History of Radionics

Radionics has a complex and controversial history that dates back to the early 20th century. The origins of radionics are generally attributed to American physician Dr. Albert Abrams, who developed a system of diagnosis and treatment based on the detection of energy fields in the body.

In the early 1900s, Dr. Abrams claimed to have discovered a new form of energy that he called “radiant energy” or “electronic force”, which he believed could be used to diagnose and treat disease. He developed a system of diagnosis using a specialized instrument called the “oscilloclast”, which he claimed could detect and measure the frequency of energy fields in the body.

Over time, other practitioners and researchers developed their own systems of radionics, often building on Dr. Abrams’ work. These systems typically involved the use of specialized instruments and techniques to detect and analyze subtle energy fields and identify areas of imbalance or blockage.

Radionics gained popularity in the mid-20th century, particularly in the United States and United Kingdom, where it was used by some practitioners as a complementary therapy to conventional medical treatments.

However, its effectiveness and legitimacy as a medical practice remained controversial, and it was never widely accepted by mainstream medical organizations or scientific communities.