Dowsing and radionics. What is the Bovis Biometer
One of the most used tools for measuring dowsing is the so-called Bovis Biometer. This is a graph developed by the French dowser André Bovis in the 20th century. It is widely used by dowsers and geobiologists to establish standard measurements using the pendulum.
The biometer was originally designed by Bovis to measure the quality of energy in food, but over time its use has expanded to assess energy in all types of objects, from quartz cristals to buildings.
How is the Bovis Biometer used?
Use of the Bovis Biometer may vary depending on the practitioner and the purpose of the measurement, but generally involves holding a pendulum or dowsing instrument over the food, object or place to be measured and observing the response on a scale. The numerical scale can range from low values, indicating low-quality or harmful energy, to high values, indicating high-quality or beneficial energy.
Some practitioners use the biometer to evaluate the energy of food before consuming it, while others use it to determine the quality of water or the energy of a living space. It has also been used in agriculture to evaluate the energetic quality of the soil and in geobiology to detect possible harmful energies in the environment.
A sample of any living being can be used to establish a structural link that allows proper measurement (Hair sample or photograph, for example). The limit of 6,500 is considered a neutral reading. Below that figure it is considered a poor or weakened reading and above it, it is considered positive and recommended.
Many specialists also use it to establish the quality of any radionic device and check its ability to generate positive vibrations.
A genuine radionic device such as the ARE X3 Pro with orgone generator records highly positive measurements when using the Bovis biometer. This offers confidence to many interested in this type of high-power radionics devices.
