Changes of the Muscle Tone of the Patient on Microwave Resonance Therapy, with Reference to the Creation of the Biological Order through Electromagnetic Field.

Changes of the Muscle Tone of the Patient on Microwave Resonance Therapy, with Reference to the Creation of the Biological Order through Electromagnetic Field.

Satoshi Ayuzawa M.D., Ph.D.¹⁾, Heiichi Yano M.D., Ph.D.²⁾,Takao Enomoto M.D., Ph.D.³⁾

1) Dept. of Neurosurgery, Tsukuba Memorial Hospital, Ibaraki, Japan.

2) Internal Medicine, Kashiwa Hospital, Jikei University School of Medicine, Chiba, Japan.

3) Dept. of Neurosurgery, Inst. of Clinical Medicine, University of Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan.

Purpose: Microwave resonance Therapy (MRT)¹⁾ is a method administrating extremely low intensity microwave radiation on the acupuncture point of the patient. The mechanism of this method is postulated both theoretically and practically as follows^1,2); There are coherent electromagnetic vibration modes in millimeter wavelength range in the organism³⁾, which transfer the electromagnetic information among all living cells and tissues. They act as “electromagnetic frameworks” of the organism, one of which important is the meridian system. In healthy condition such coherent vibration is in the stable “ground state,” but it become “meta-stable state” in the patient with functional disorder, which can be redirected to the ground state with applying suitable frequency as a therapy. Therapeutic frequency can be determined as a one which provokes some "sensational reaction (resonant response)” (e.g. sleepiness, warming sensation), which signifies the system’s transition from metastable to stable state. There have been some literatures reporting successfully treated cases using the MRT^4,5). On the other hand, we have postulated that the improving one’s muscle tone on Bi-Digital O-Ring Test (BDORT)⁶⁾ was achieved after the co-operativity of muscle contraction system was restored its order and became coherent⁷⁾. Therefore it is assumed that common mechanism plays a role in the frequency-specific therapeutic reaction on the MRT and improvement of one’s muscle tone on the BDORT. In this study we estimated the changes of the muscle tone of the patients during the MRT using the BDORT.

Subjects and Methods: In eight patients with some sorts of diseases, muscle tone was examined using the BDORT during the MRT. Millimeter wavelength electromagnetic wave between 53-63GHz is applied to acupuncture point with 0.01GHz step. Radiation therapy was done after detecting the frequency which provoked some sensational reaction, or which induced the strengthening reaction on BDORT in the patient who failed to obtain the sensational reaction.

Result: 　The frequencies which induced strengthening reaction were obtained in 6 out of 8 patients, of which in 3 patients sensational reaction was obtained. In the remaining 2, neither sensational nor strengthening reaction was obtained. In those who had sensational reaction there were some immediate therapeutic effects more or less.

Discussion:　Changes of muscle tone on the BDORT during the MRT had a sharp frequency-specificity. The strengthening reaction was quite remarkable in the patients having sensational reaction. It was assumed that the improvement of muscle tone on the BDORT was achieved by restoring the temporal order of the biological system, which the coherent electromagnetic interaction on millimeter wavelength range took part in. Father investigation are required as to whether only millimeter waves is effective or any other wavelength is also effective. Acknowledgments: I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Victor P Lysenyuk (Ukrainian National Univ.) and Dr. G.Tordiya (Kiev Univ.) for useful suggestions. 　

References: 1) Sit’ko SP, Mkrtchian LN: Introduction to Quantum Medicine. Pattern, Kiev, 1994. 2) Sit’ko SP, Gizhko VV: J Biol Phys 18:1-10, 1991. 3) Frohlich H: Int J Quantum Chem 2:641-649, 1968. 4) De Smul A, Sit’ko SP: Acupunct Electrother Res 21:15-20, 1996. 5) Jovanovic-Ignjatic Z, Rakovic D: Acupunct Electrother Res 24:105-121, 1999. 6) Omura Y: Practice of “Bi-Digital O-Ring Test” (in Japanese), Ido-No-Nippon-Sha, 4th ed., Yokosuka, Japan, 1994. 7) Ayuzawa S, Yano H, et al.: In: Proceeding of 8th annual meeting of the society for mind-body science. pp20-21, 1998.

Correspondence: Tsukuba Memorial Hospital. 1187-299, Kaname, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 300-2622, Japan. TEL: +81-298-64-1212 FAX: +81-298-64-8135