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Being a patient: Being a “therapeutic synthesis” patient is relatively simple and straightforward. The first consultation is intended to identify the complaints of the patient, as well as establishing a trusting relationship between the patient and practitioner. The first consultation is based on narrative descriptions of the complaints and the practitioner will be listening and writing down what the patient explain. As it is holistic therapy, it is important for the practitioner to learn about all the levels of the patient i.e. physical, psychological and emotional, hence the practitioner will ask questions related to all these levels. It may seem strange that the practitioner want to know how the patient is feeling emotionally since the complaint was knee pain, but this totality of knowledge of a person is forming the correct full picture upon which the practitioner will select the homoeopathic remedy as well as the bioresonance program. The majority of the first consultation will be concentrated about the patient telling and explaining his or hers story, however, some physical examination will take place if necessary. The testing, diagnosing and treatment with the bioresonance machine will be performed towards the end of the consultation. Before the patient leaves the consultation room, the patient and practitioner will sit down to discuss a plan of action based on the findings from the consultation. The plan will constitute of dietary and lifestyle advices in addition to scheduling of bioresonance treatment and follow-up appointment for homoeopathic treatment. The patient is encouraged to ask questions and request explanations about the consultation, findings and treatment. After the first consultation the practitioner may spend a few days analysing the totality of the case before posting the homoeopathic remedy (and in some cases also catalysers) to the patient. In most cases homoeopathic follow-ups will be held at approximately 4-6 weeks interval and bioresonance follow-ups on a weekly basis. In between the consultations the patient is welcome to phone the practitioner, should he or she experience any discomfort (i.e. trauma, acute disease etc.) or have questions in relation to the treatment.
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