This video tutorial looks at basic analysis of the biofield. We share our experience and insight from over 20 years of biofield imaging.
The BioField Reader imaging system (BFR) is used by therapists around the world. BioField Reader allows the practitioner to assess an individual's BioField -- where it is balanced and where it is out of balance. This video tutorial guides you through basic analysis of the biofield. It answers many questions which new-users ask and aims to help you start scanning with confidence.
Researchers and therapists have found that when people feel well this will be reflected in a more balanced field which shows lots of green and also the colours of vitality, e.g. yellow and orange. If someone is stressed, or has a lot of tension in their body, then more red 'congested' light and irregular patterns of light on and around the body are seen.
As people feel better, less red and an increase in green/yellow/orange is often seen. The patterns have been seen to also improve. Changes towards more balanced colours and patterns have been seen by some therapists after therapy, rest and relaxation, switching to a more healthy diet and so on.
Biofield scans show the person having treatment just how they are improving. Biofield Imaging provides visual reinforcement that positive changes are happening.
Biofield scans help validate therapy as the resulting scans provide 'objective' information that changes are happening which both client, therapist and others can see. For more information go to www.biofieldimaging.com
3. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Other Video Tutorials
1. Environment
2. Lighting
3. Cameras
4. Scanning
5. Basic analysis of the biofield
4. You can download User Manual from Homepage on our website
www.biofieldimaging.com
Lots of
information
in the
User Manual
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
5. Basic Analysis
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Involves looking at colours and
patterns 'on' and 'around'
body
Each therapist will have their
own perspective
6. Basic Analysis
Analysis differs according to therapy
Acupuncture
Shiatsu
Meridians &
acupuncture points
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Physiotherapy
Sports massage
Osteopathy
Chiropractic
Spine and Muscles
7. Basic Analysis
Analysis differs according to therapy
Reflexology
Feet
Nutritional therapy
Organs of digestion
and elimination
Counselling
Areas of stress,
emotional centres
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
8. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Best way to get started on analysis
Scan someone young and healthy – maybe a family member
or friend.
This will give you an idea of a relatively balanced field to
start with.
Remember!
We're all human and all have areas
of imbalance
Biofield scan of a relatively
well-balanced individual
9. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
More balanced
Lots of vibrant green, yellow,
orange, with some blue. Red is seen
but mostly flowing in thin red
bands.
Less balanced
Less vibrant generally. More red
may be seen in congested pools
or horizontally across body i.e.
not flowing.
10. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Symmetry
Symmetry is important
Healthy individuals tend to have more symmetrical biofields
This symmetry is seen:
in the light and colours around/over the body
over the energy centres - chakras
in energy lines of vitality - meridians or channels
11. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Symmetry and Asymmetry
Two young men – view of backs
Symmetry Asymmetry
Symmetry of colours and
patterns - no back problems
Asymmetry of colours and
patterns - painful upper
and lower back
12. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Patterns and shapes help determine if energy is balanced
Energy centres are not always visible
Energy centres when visible:
May be regular in shape (balance)
May be irregular in shape (imbalance)
13. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Basic analysis of colour and patterns
'Around' Body (see User Manual)
More balanced Less balanced
Symmetry of bands around body Asymmetry of bands around body
Bands around body tend to be
Bands around body tend to be
brighter and more vibrant; contain
duller, darker, may contain less
less red
green and more red and mauve
Bands tend to be smoother and
more coherent
Bands tend to be more irregular,
less coherent with poorly-defined,
turbulent colour bands
Less streamers connecting to the
body
More streamers connecting to the
body
No bulges of energy on body profile Bulges of energy seen on body
profile
14. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Basic analysis of colour and patterns
'On' or 'Over' Body
More balanced Less balanced
‘ON’ OR ‘OVER’ THE BODY
Symmetry of patterns of light on
body, over energy centres, along
path of acupuncture meridians,
more symmetry of left and right
Irregular and jagged patterns of
light on body, over energy centres,
along path of meridians, less
symmetry between left and right.
Brighter more vibrant colours
seen over the body e.g. green,
yellow, orange
Duller, less vibrant colours seen
over the body
All colours represented in field Lack of certain colours in the field
Red seen in thin lines of force
travelling in a more vertical
direction
Red seen in thick lines of force
going across the body. Thick lines
or pools of red, dark red or mauve
Less areas of congested pools of
red, dark red and mauve
More areas of congested pools of
red, dark red and mauve
15. Energy centres/chakras
Crown and brow
The crown chakra is difficult to see through hair.
When balanced - more violet, gold or pale blue and
absence of red or mauve.
'Blocked' crown
energy – red
congestion seen
over head
Blocked brow and throat
centres
Blocked crown energy
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Dark Hair
Fair Hair
Crown energy
blocked in young
boy
16. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Energy centres/chakras
Throat
The throat chakra is not often seen as completely
blue or completely green which would indicate
relative balance.
Asymmetrical
throat energy.
Shape is irregular,
constricted and
jagged.
Red congested
energy present.
Green seen but red blocked
energy also present.
Some blue seen but red and
mauve also present.
Mauve suggests chronic
imbalance - red that has been
there for some time.
17. Energy centres/chakras
Heart
The heart chakra is not often seen when it is
perfectly balanced. It is more often defined when it
is out of balance.
Asymmetrical heart,
solar plexus and
navel energy
centres.
Shapes are irregular,
constricted and
jagged.
Red congested
energy present.
Scans (above and below) of
healthy young men. Heart
energy centres not clearly
defined but colours suggest
this area is balanced.
BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
18. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Energy centres/chakras
Solar plexus & navel
Clearly defined solar
plexus and navel
energy centres.
Shapes are regular
and not jagged.
Poorly defined solar
plexus and navel
energy centres.
Shapes are irregular
and jagged.
Red congested
energy present.
Balanced
Scan above is of a healthy
young man.
Solar plexus and navel energy
centres are not clearly defined
but colours suggest balance.
Balanced
Less balanced
Solar plexus centre tends to be more circular and the navel centre more elliptical
19. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Energy centres/chakras
Base
The base chakra is not often seen when it is perfectly balanced. It's energy is
more often seen when it is out of balance.
Biofield scan above shows
imbalance - red seen at base
of spine, and in space
between legs.
Imbalance base area evident by 'leaking'
red energy from front of pelvis and base
of spine.
20. BioField Reader 5. Basic Analysis of Biofield
Symmetry – don't be fooled
Here the biofield looks relatively
symmetrical, but it is not balanced.
Look for pools or thick lines of red
light which suggest that the energy
or light is not balanced and flowing.
Imbalances may be present in areas
where there is an existing physical
issue.
This man had pain in his neck, upper
back and left shoulder
23. About Jane Solomon
Jane has more than 20 years experience of Biofield (Energy Field) Imaging. She is a
Registered Nurse; has Midwifery training; is a qualified teacher with a Diploma in Adult
Education.
In the 1980s Jane graduated from the University of Hertfordshire (UK), with an
Honours degree in the Humanities. In the 1990s she qualified as an Energy Healer in
several healing modalities. In 2007 Jane graduated from the University of Westminster
(UK) with an honours degree in Traditional Chinese Medicine: Acupuncture. She runs
an established acupuncture practice at Epping Physiotherapy Clinic in Essex, (UK).
Jane has experience in medical research. She is an internationally published author
and speaker and is co-author (with Grant Solomon) of The Scole Experiment: Scientific
Evidence for Life After Death.
Jane offers Biofield Imaging sessions and demonstrations as part of her clinic practice
in Essex (UK). She has helped therapists and practitioners all over the world to set up
their own Biofield Imaging clinics.
For more about Jane and the other members of the Resolutions Team go to
www.biofieldimaging.com/about-us email: enquiries@resolutions.org.uk
Notes de l'éditeur
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Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
<number>
<number>
<number>
<number>
<number>
<number>
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>
Many people ask if they always need to set up for a scan, why can’t they just take a picture of someone or something? This is fine especially if you are outdoors or taking spontaneous pictures on the spur of the moment. Then it is not practical or possible to set up. Taking spontaneous photos or recording can often show interesting results.
I am often asked why and when you need to take care to set up your scanning environment. What I am going to talk about today is setting up your scanning area so that you can have the same conditions (as much as humanly possible) for all your scans.
Why is this important?
This is important for several reasons:
To give you confidence before you start scanning that you are prepared and that you have ‘good’ conditions for scanning
To be able to compare scans taken previously and at subsequent sessions. This will make the scans and your analysis more valid.
You will know that conditions are the same and that any changes you see will be as the result of an intervention e.g. for people – the intervention may be: therapy; change of diet; healing, meditation and so on
And for objects e.g. crystals you can see the changes after energising and so on.
<number>