Electrodermal screening is a non-invasive, sophisticated scanning system that offers comprehensive organ function assessments and identifies deficiencies in food sensitivities, minerals, vitamins, and emotional imbalances. The system generates detailed scientific reports recommending specific supplements to address these issues.
The electrodermal scan measures the skin's electrical activity, indicative of the body's sympathetic nervous system, which triggers the "fight-or-flight" response. This activity, known as electrodermal activity (EDA), elevates during stress or anxiety. These scans evaluate stress levels, emotional health, and physiological responses to various activities or tasks. They also help pinpoint areas for further exploration, like allergies or pain.
Benefits of Electrodermal Screening
Electrodermal screenings offer several advantages:
Stress Assessment
Anxiety Detection
Emotional Well-being
Physiological Monitoring
Pain Assessment
Several scientific studies have been conducted to support these benefits. Learn more about each study.
What to Expect from an Electrodermal Screening
An electrodermal test at a wellness center involves a series of steps:
Preparation
Customers first consult with a practitioner, discussing health history and scan objectives. The procedure's benefits and limitations are explained, and consent is obtained. Customers are comfortably positioned in a quiet, private space.
Procedure
Electrodes are attached to the skin, typically fingers or palms, to measure skin conductance changes reflecting EDA. Various stimuli may be used to evoke emotional responses. A device records the skin's electrical changes during the scan.
Duration
A session at The Divine Healing Center lasts for one hour. You will be in the company of a friendly professional conducting your bioscan.
Interpretation
Post-scan, the practitioner analyzes the data, discussing EDA patterns, potential areas of interest, and recommendations.
This step is crucial to understand the results. For example, electrodermal scans effectively detect emotional states, responding sensitively to stimuli like images, sounds, or words. Arousing stimuli typically trigger pronounced EDA responses, whereas calming ones might elicit minimal reactions. The intensity and nature of emotions, whether positive or negative, significantly influence these EDA patterns. Your practitioner will be able to explain all-natural remedies to any issues found.
If you are interested in learning and understanding ailments in your body, schedule a session at The Divine Healing Center today!
Cost of Electrodermal Screening
The national average cost for an electrodermal scan ranges from $100 to $200 per session. This price may vary depending on the location, the practitioner, and the type of scan. Electrodermal screenings are not covered by insurance, so you must pay for the scan out of pocket. The Divine Healing Center charges $225 for a one-hour session. We follow safe and hygienic practices, offering comprehensive results for your health scan.
Ready for Your Scan?
Discover the path to better health with an electrodermal scan at The Divine Healing Center. Schedule your appointment today to uncover and address your body's unique needs, guided by our expert practitioners.
References:
Stress Assessment:
"Electrodermal activity (EDA) and psychological stress: A review of the literature" by Dawson et al. (2009) found that EDA is a reliable and valid measure of stress reactivity.
"Electrodermal activity in stress research" by Gregson et al. (2012) reviewed the use of EDA in stress research and found that it is a valuable tool for assessing stress levels and responses.
Anxiety Detection:
"Electrodermal activity as a measure of anxiety in children and adolescents" by van Dooren et al. (2014) found that EDA can be used to detect anxiety disorders in children and adolescents.
"Electrodermal activity as a marker of treatment response in anxiety disorders" by Hamm et al. (2010) found that changes in EDA can be observed following successful treatment for anxiety disorders.
Emotional Well-being:
"Electrodermal activity as an index of emotional reactivity: A review" by Bradley (2000) reviewed the use of EDA as a measure of emotional reactivity and found that it is a sensitive index of emotional arousal and valence.
"Electrodermal activity as a marker of emotional regulation abilities" by Thayer and Lane (2000) found that EDA can be used to measure emotional regulation abilities, which are important for emotional well-being.
Physiological Monitoring:
"Electrodermal activity as a measure of physiological arousal during cognitive processing" by Bouclier et al. (2013) found that EDA can be used to measure physiological arousal during cognitive processing.
"Electrodermal activity as a marker of attention" by Kutas and Donkers (2004) found that EDA can be used to measure attentional fluctuations.
Pain Assessment:
"Electrodermal activity as a measure of pain intensity" by Benedetti et al. (1990) found that EDA increases in response to painful stimuli.
"Electrodermal activity as a marker of pain tolerance" by Geva et al. (1995) found that individuals with higher pain tolerance show smaller EDA increases in response to painful stimuli.
*Disclaimer:
The information on this website is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before using any herbal remedy, especially if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have any underlying health conditions, or are taking any medications. The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated the statements on this website. The products sold on this website are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Photo by ZYTO and Stepping Stone Natural Health
Comments