Transfer of Molecule Information Using the Bioresonance Device (BICOM)
in Experiments on Amphibians

These experiments rest on the widely known fact that the hormone thyroxine plays an important part in the metamorphosis of amphibians. The transition from fish-like tadpole to land-based, four-legged frog is generally set in motion and maintained by this hormone which is synthesised in the thyroid gland and contains iodine. However, if thyroxin is offered in aquarium water in a high molecular concentration  (e.g. log 6 parts by weight or above), then metamorphosis slows down or development may even stop completely.

It was possible to prove through two double blind studies carried out independently of one another in Austria and Italy that electromagnetic bioinformation can be picked up and transferred by a Bioresonance device (BICOM).

By transferring electromagnetic information from a toxically concentrated solution of the hormone thyroxine to aquarium water, it was possible to slow down metamorphosis of tadpoles significantly in numerous parallel experiments.

Preliminary and main study: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. P. Ch. Endler et al, University of Graz, control study under the patronage of the University of Urbino/Italy