Illness disrupts that "signature." If a microbe or toxin enters the body, or inflammation starts up, the familiar frequency pattern is thrown off and "disrupted" frequencies appear.
The device sends a matching signal. The Sensitive device transmits a signal into the body at the same frequency as the suspected "disruption" — a microbe or toxin, for example.
If there's a match, there’s a response. Similar frequencies "respond" to each other — like two tuning forks: strike one, and the other starts ringing too. This is called resonance, and it’s exactly what the device picks up.
Sensors read the response. Electrodes and sensors on the body register that response and send the data to the device.
The LifeStream software shows the result. The program compares the frequencies it receives against a database of known "disruptions" and shows where the problem is — before it would show up in standard tests.
It all happens with no needles and nothing inserted into the body — the method is non-invasive, with 97% accuracy.
Your body has its own "frequency emission." Every living organism is more than just cells and tissue — it also gives off a faint electromagnetic "emission." Each person has a unique frequency "signature."