Cyprus Psychologists Association warns against bioresonance therapy

The Cyprus Psychologists Association has issued a formal warning regarding the use of bioresonance as a treatment for mental health disorders. In a statement released following recent public discussions, the Association clarified that there is no reliable scientific evidence supporting the efficacy or mechanisms of bioresonance. The organization explicitly warned that claims invoking 'quantum physics' to promote such methods are unfounded and potentially misleading to individuals seeking help for psychiatric conditions. Bioresonance, which purports to balance human electromagnetic frequencies, is not included in any clinical guidelines by recognized international bodies. The Association cited the American Psychological Association (APA), the European Federation of Psychologists’ Associations (EFPA), and the World Health Organization (WHO) as organizations that do not endorse the method. Furthermore, reference was made to findings from the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, which suggest the method does not perform better than a placebo. The Association emphasized that serious conditions such as panic attacks and depression require scientifically proven interventions.