Читать книгу Energy Fields Electrophotonic Analysis In Humans and Nature - Konstantin M.D. Korotkov - Страница 14

The science and protocol for the EPI instrument was developed by a team of internationally renowned physicists, physicians, programmers, and technicians. Currently, there are more than 70 on the staff (more than half with doctorate degrees) based in St. Petersburg, improving and expanding the software and managing the database. The founder, Konstantin Korotkov, comes from a long line of doctors and scientists. With a dozen books to his credit, and guest lectures virtually each month, Dr. Korotkov is well known to many, including the US National Institutes of Health, where he has presented his techniques to an enthusiastic array of doctors and scientists.

The EPI system has been approved by Russian Health Authorities for general use, following clinical trials and the recommendation of the Russian Academy of Sciences. It utilizes almost instantaneous, non-invasive and painless measurements and sophisticated interpretive software with comparisons to an extremely large and reliable database assembled over more than 10 years. This technology has far reaching diagnostic and human performance applications.

The system provides non-invasive, painless and almost immediate evaluation which can highlight potential health abnormalities prior to even the earliest symptoms of an underlying condition, and suggests courses of action. These may include identifying an area for further medical exploration, suggesting products that may be beneficial (such as vitamins, minerals, supplements), or evaluating energy, stress and vitality. In each case, the EPI scan can provide significant information and suggestions.

EPI utilizes a weak, completely painless electrical current applied to the fingertips for less than a millisecond. The body’s response to this stimulus is the formation of a variation of an “electron cloud” which emits light energy photons. The electronic “glow” of this discharge (invisible to the human eye) is captured by an optical CCD camera system and then translated into a digital computer file.

The data from each test is converted to a unique “Photonic Profile,” which is compared to the database of hundreds of thousands of data records using 55 distinct parametric discriminates, and charted so that it is available for discussion and analysis. A graph of the findings is presented as a two-dimensional image. To study these images, fractal, matrix, and various algorithmic techniques are linked and analyzed. In addition, the system provides instant graphic representations of the data to provide easy reference and interpretation in an understandable and meaningful manner; a further graphic representation is generated, placing the indicators within the outline of the human form, for ease of explanation and discussion.