Past conflict, active conflict...

With the Vibratory Reinformation method, we record approximately 65% of positive results on sensitivities at the root of chronic symptoms.

This is a very honourable result in the field of health, but what do we do with these 35% of failures? What answers can we give to the people for whom symptoms resist ?

It is clear that the explanation lies in taking into account the emotional level. We can consider that at the origin of any illness there is an unresolved conflict or wound. Depending on its duration and intensity, the biological counterpart (the symptom) will be more or less severe.

In the case of intolerance or allergy, the sensitive reagent will be the rail of conflictIn other words, the trigger that brings us back to the conflict. For example, if I go for a walk in the countryside and the person I love tells me she's leaving me, the pollen I'm going to breathe in the following year will bring back the memory of that wound and trigger an allergic reaction such as red, watery eyes, in the same way as the pain I feel.

Several years later, water has flowed under the bridge, I've met someone else and I've forgiven that first friend. However, my body will have ingrained the information that pollen is a harmful substance and I'll continue to have my allergy at the same time every year.

In this case, Vibratory Reinformation will work extremely well, because it's a question ofa simple remanence of the physical body on a resolved conflict.

On the other hand, if I still have this separation in my heart, if I haven't forgiven or forgiven myself, we enter the situation ofan active conflict. In which case, failure is virtually guaranteed.

Only emotional conflict resolution will enable sensitivity to be deprogrammed on a physical level. This is the focus of our current research, with new protocols currently being tested. We are combining biological decoding making the link between symptoms, organs and conflicts.

This work will enable us to expand the Effluences catalogue to around thirty items in the very near future.

It's absolutely fascinating and full of promise about the possibilities for supporting the management of emotions, in both 'well-being' and 'therapeutic' modes.

Sincerely,
Olivier Coen