Biomagnetic Pair Manual English PDF

Biomagnetic Pair
Training Manual (First Level)
Second Edition
David Goiz Martı́nez

BRI
Dedicated
to my family and friends
Preface
The Biomagnetic Pair is a therapeutic technique developed by the Mexican scientist Dr.
Isaac Goiz Durán more than 25 years ago. The technique focuses on eliminating the root
causes that give origin to the pathological processes of the disease, mainly infectious,
thereby allowing for the treatment of many diseases including chronic, degenerative, au-
toimmune, dysfunctional, metabolic, genetic, psycho-emotional, surgical and tumoral.
This technique reduced clinical symptoms, rehabilitates different functions of the body
and reestablishes the person’s health and wellbeing. In this efficient integrative medicine
technique, magnets are placed at specific points of the body, points that are in Biomag-
netic Resonance, to provide therapeutic-curative treatment by balancing the biomagnetic
field of the organism.
This study manual covers the essentials of the Level I Biomagnetic Pair Basic Course,
a third generation program taught by Dr. David Goiz Martı́nez. It contains definitions
for ease of study, comprehension and application of the concepts, as well as the necessary
elements to develop and understand the Biomagnetic Pair technique. Two hundred and
ten Biomagnetic Pairs will be discussed during the course, as well as detailed descrip-
tions of magnet placement on an anatomical model of the human body as a reference,
the scanning code, the anatomical code, basics of microbiology, an introduction to the
eukaryotic cell and basics of magnetism. Many charts and images will be reviewed to
teach students how to best use this technique. The manual is comprised of five chap-
ters that will help students understand the course and prepare them for other advanced
courses such as bioenergetics and telebioenergetics.
D. Goiz
Distrito Federal, Mexico. March 2015.
Biomagnetic Pair Copyright

c 2014 (http://www.goizbiomagnetism.com)
Contents
1 Magnetism 1
1.1 Generalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.1.1 Magnetic Materials Classification . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.1.2 Magnets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
1.1.3 Other Sciences that Study Magnetism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2 Eukaryotic Cell 5
2.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.1.1 Structure and Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2.1.2 Cell Physiological Characteristics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
3 Anatomy of the Biomagnetic Pair 9

3.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.2 Anatomical Position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.2.1 Anatomical Planes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
3.2.2 Directional Terms for Anatomy, Relationship and Comparison . . 10
3.2.3 Combined terms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
3.2.4 Terms of Lateral Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.2.5 Abdomen Quadrants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.3 Topographical Classification of Scanning Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.3.1 Cranium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.3.2 Face . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.3.3 Neck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.3.4 Thorax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3.5 Abdomen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3.6 Pelvis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3.7 Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.3.8 Thoracic Extremities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.3.9 Pelvic Extremities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.4 Scanning List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4 Biomagnetic Pair Theory 44

4.1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
4.2 Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
4.3 Biomagnetic Pairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
4.4 Record Sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67
5 Microbiology of the Biomagnetic Pair 68

5.1 Introduction to Microbiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68
5.1.1 Types of associations between microorganisms and the host . . . . 70
5.2 Types of infections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Bibliography 71
Acknowledgment
I thank my father Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán for discovering the most valuable model of the
modern era in medical science and one of the greatest in the history of humanity, the
Biomagnetic Pair; my mother Marı́a Elena Martı́nez for the financial and unconditional
support she has provided me in this project, my brothers and sisters Isaac, Vı́vian, Moises
and Dolores for their valuable advice and all the people who have made this possible.
“For a tree to reach the sky with its canopy,
first it needs to touch hell with its roots”
Zen Proverb
Chapter 1
Magnetism
1.1 Generalities
In order to fully understand Magnetism we must first review some definitions.
1.1 Atom The atom is the fundamental unit of matter. It is made of a nucleus,
containing the greatest amount of mass; this mass has a positive charge, and is composed
of neutrons (no charge) and protons (positive charge). The nucleus is surrounded by a
cloud of electrons (negative charge) orbiting around it. The elliptical shaped orbits are
distributed in layers and electronic levels according to Bohr’s atomic model.
Figure 1.1: Atom
1.2 Magnetism Is the science that studies magnetic fields and their interaction with
moving electric charges.
At an atomic level, electrons have a rotation called “Spin” or magnetic momentum
of the electron. The direction of rotation of the electrons and their orbital movement
around the nucleus, produce the magnetism of the atomic structure.
1.3 Magnetic Field Is the region of space where a moving electric charge encounters
the force from its movement. It can be generated by a magnet or a conductor through
which electric current is flowing.
1.4 Magnetic Poles Are the regions where the magnetic field is present with greatest
intensity. The compass’s magnetic needle will indicate the South Pole of a magnet
because opposite poles attract and similar poles repel.
CHAPTER 1. MAGNETISM 2
Points to the Earth0 s Geographic


North Pole (Compass needle) =⇒


North Pole (Magnetic South Pole)





Compass
Points to the Earth0 s Geographic South Pole

 South Pole =⇒




 (Magnetic North Pole)

Figure 1.2: Magnetic Field
1.1.1 Magnetic Materials Classification

All magnetic materials are magnetic to a certain degree. However, the magnet’s behavior
depends of its structure and electronic configuration. Magnetic materials are character-
ized by the way they respond to magnetic fields in the following fashion:
Type of Material Characteristics Example
Ferromagnetic Easily magnetized. Strongly Iron (F e), Cobalt

attracted to a magnet. They can (Co), Nickel (N i).
become permanent magnets.
Paramagnetic Weakly attracted to either pole of Aluminum (Al),

the magnet. They are barely Uranium (U ),
magnetized. They lose their Platinum (P t), Sodium
magnetic property once removed (N a).
from an external magnetic field.
Diamagnetic Repelled by other magnets. They Bismuth (Bi), Silver

generate a magnetic field opposite (Ag), Lead (P b),
the external source. When an Mercury (Hg).
external field is removed, they lose
their magnetization.
1.1.2 Magnets
1.5 Magnet
The magnets are those natural or artificial solid materials that have the capacity to
generate a magnetic field. When a magnet is cut in half, each half is a smaller magnet
Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

having its own north and south pole. The poles can not be separated one from the other
forming magnetic monopoles.
Types of Magnets


 Natural =⇒ Magnetite (F e2 O4 )



  
Neody



 
 

Ferrite

 
 
Permanent =⇒

 

Alnico
 

Types of Magnets
 

Artificial =⇒ Samario − cobalt




 


 

Temporal =⇒ Electromagnet

 


 


 



Magnet Shapes
Today magnets are manufactured in different geometric shapes according to their use.
The most common shapes include blocks, bars, horseshoes, rods, pins and variations
of circular shapes. However, in our case, we use permanent artificial magnets made of
Ferrite or Neodymium measuring more than 1000 external gauss, in order to effectively
apply the Biomagnetic Pair technique. In addition, these magnets measure between 3 to
5 cm in diameter and are 1 to 3 cm thick. Their shape is either circular, rectangular or
curved and are usually covered with a material that does not provide too much insulation
such as leather. This helps decrease the magnetic strength of the magnet ever so slightly
and in doing so be able to identify both polarities following the order outlined below:
1. Red indicates the positive pole (north pole) of the magnet.

2. Black indicates the negative pole (south pole) of the magnet.
Figure 1.3: Magnets
1.1.3 Other Sciences that Study Magnetism

Physics is the science that studies magnetism, electricity and their relationship, but there
are some biomedical sciences that also use these concepts:

1.6 Biomagnetism The science that studies the generation of magnetic fields in living
organisms.
1.7 Bioelectricity The science that studies the generation of electric fields in living
organisms.
1.8 Magneto biology The science that studies the interaction of living organisms with
the magnetic fields present in their natural environment.
1.9 Electro biology The science that studies the interaction of living organisms with
electric fields present in their natural environment.
1.10 Bioelectromagnetism The science that studies the generation and interaction
of electromagnetic fields in living organisms and their natural environment.
These sciences are the foundation of the Biomagnetic Pair technique as it pertains
to its application on biologic systems, because it uses static magnetic fields to balance
the biomagnetic field of a living organism. This will be covered in greater detail in later
chapters.
Figure 1.4: Biomagnetic Pair

Chapter 2
Eukaryotic Cell
“When you are young and have little knowledge, you see mountains as mountains, water
as water and trees as trees. When you arrive at a more intimate knowledge and have
read, you no longer see the mountains as mountains, the water as water or the trees as
trees. When you are old and wise, you once again see mountains as mountains, water as
water and trees as trees.”
Buddhist Zen saying
2.1 Introduction
The definition of The cell is the fundamental unit of life. Every living organism is
composed of cells, including two types:
2.1 Eukaryotic Cell The Eukaryiotic Cell is the anatomical-functional unit of all living
organisms, except for bacteria (Prokaryotic Cells). The fundamental characteristic that
sets it apart is the presence of a nucleus within which the genetic material is contained.
2.2 Prokaryotic Cell The fundamental unit of life lacking a cellular nucleus; so its
hereditary material is not covered by a nuclear membrane and therefore, it remains free
in the cytosol. It does not have organelles and all bacteria are made of this type of cell.
Figure 2.1: Eukaryotic Cell
Cells can live independently or form more complex organisms, therefore, all living
organisms can be classified as follows:
2.3 Protozoan Are the simplest organisms and consist of a single cell (Unicellular).
2.4 Metazoo Are the organisms that consist of more than one cell (Pluricellular).
CHAPTER 2. EUKARYOTIC CELL 6
Figure 2.2: Protozoan y Metazoo
 
DNA
Cellular Nucleus =⇒

 

Nuclear Membrane

 


 


 
Eukaryotic Cell =⇒


Organelles =⇒ Specific Cellular Functions



 


 


 

Cell Membrane

 




 
Types of Cells DNA free
Absence of a nucleus =⇒


in Cytosol

 


 


 


 
Prokaryotic Cell =⇒ They carry out


 Absence of Organelles =⇒


the same functions

 

 


 


 

Capsule

 



2.1.1 Structure and Composition

Cells have a complex structure to perform their functions. All parts are defined below:
2.5 Protoplasm Constitutes the living matter of plants and animals. The cell is the
smallest portion of protoplasm capable of independent existence.
2.6 Organelle Are specialized protoplasm units that have specific functions within the
cell and are generally surrounded by a membrane (Endomembrane System).
2.7 Inclusion Are temporary cell components without a membrane, that synthesize
the cell itself or can be captured by their environment. They generally act as nutrient
and pigment deposits.
2.8 Cytoplasm The protoplasmic part located outside the nucleus and is included in
the plasmatic membrane where organelles and body inclusions are located.
2.9 Cytosol Soluble part of the cytoplasm that surrounds the organelles and body in-
clusions, made of semiliquid solution, containing great quantities of proteins and enzymes
involved in cell signaling and cellular metabolism.
Every eukaryotic cell is surrounded by a very thin specialized plasma membrane (7.5
nm). This structure is referred to as cell membrane or plasma membrane.
Cell organization can be broken down in the following way:


Nuclear Membrane
Cellular Nucleus =⇒


ADN







  
Mitochondria



 
 

Golgi Apparatus

 
 
Organelles =⇒

 

Endoplasmic Reticulum

 


 
 

Cytoskeleton
 
 
Eukaryotic Cell


 Cytoplasm =⇒
Nutrients

 

Inclusions =⇒

 

Pigments

 


 


 


 

Cytosol

 






Cell Membrane

Shape
Cells adopt a certain shape according to their specific function. For example, some
nervous cells can measure up to a meter to transmit the nervous impulse, while other
cells adopt a specific shape depending on the external environment circumstances, such
as is the case with the epithelium membranes and adipose tissue which maintain their
polyhedron shape due to the pressure exerted by adjacent cells. Some pleomorphic cells,
those without a definite shape, are the leukocytes, for example.
Figure 2.3: Muscle Cell and Nerve Cell
Size
The size of the cells varies, but most cells average between 10-60 microns, where one
micron equals a thousandth millimeter.
The human eye can detect small details measuring as little as 0.2 cm, with the most
advanced optic microscope those measuring 0.2 microns and with the electronic micro-
scope those measuring only 0.2nm.
2.1.2 Cell Physiological Characteristics

2.10 Absorption
Cell’s ability to capture substances of the surrounding environment.
2.11 Secretion
Cell’s ability to transform the absorbed molecules in a specific product, which is later
eliminated or expelled as a secretion.
2.12 Excretion
Cell’s ability to dispose of waste products created by metabolic processes.

2.13 Respiration
Cell’s ability to produce energy from nutrient oxidation.
2.14 Irritability
Cell’s ability to react to stimuli.
2.15 Conductivity
Cell’s ability to create an impulse based on a stimulus.
2.16 Contractility
Cell’s ability to shorten itself in a particular direction when reacting to stimuli (elec-
trochemical/electromagnetic).
2.17 Reproduction
Cell’s ability to renew itself through growth or division.
2.18 Apoptosis
Cell’s ability to self-destruct on a scheduled basis.
Figure 2.4: Cell Physiological Characteristics

Chapter 3
Anatomy of the Biomagnetic

Pair
“The flesh covers the bone

And they put a mind in there
and sometimes a soul.”
Charles Bukowski (Alone with Everybody).
3.1 Introduction
Anatomy is the science that studies the structure of living beings, that is, the shape,
topography, location, ability and relation amongst the different organs that make it up.
For purposes of this course we will utilize two types of specific anatomy:
3.1 Regional Anatomy Regional anatomy studies the topography of the body, it
divides an anatomical reference system in corporal divisions.
3.2 Systemic Anatomy Systemic anatomy is the study of the body’s systems, that
is, the systems themselves.
3.2 Anatomical Position

Anatomical position is the positon of a person when standing, erect, no matter what that
person’s current position is and is described as:
1. The head, eyes and toes facing to the anterior (towards the front) side.
2. The superior extremities hang with the palms of the hands facing in an anterior
direction (forward).
3. The inferior extremities and the feet are pointing towards the front.
3.2.1 Anatomical Planes

The anatomical descriptions are based on four imaginary planes dividing the body in
anatomical positions (median, sagittal, coronal and transverse.) These divide a body
that is in a standard anatomical position.
3.3 Median plane Vertical plane that divides the body into two longitudinal halves,
right and left.
3.4 Sagital plane Vertical plane, parallel to the Median plane that divides the body.
CHAPTER 3. ANATOMY OF THE BIOMAGNETIC PAIR 10
3.5 Coronal plane Vertical plane that divides the body into anterior (frontal) and
posterior (dorsal) halves and is perpendicular to the median plane.
3.6 Horizontal Plane Horizontal plane that is perpendicular to the sagittal and coro-
nal planes. A horizontal plane that divides the body into the superior (cranial) and
inferior (caudal) portions of the body.
Figure 3.1: Anatomical Planes
3.2.2 Directional Terms for Anatomy, Relationship and Compar-

ison
3.7 Medial Indicates that a specific structure, in terms of its anatomical position, is
near or close to the median plane. For example: the hand’s pinky.
3.8 Lateral Indicates that a specific structure, in terms of its anatomical position, is
farther from the median plane.
3.9 Posterior Refers to the dorsal surface of the body or it’s proximity.
3.10 Anterior Refers to the frontal surface of the body and corresponds to the ventral,
frontal and rostral regions of the body.
3.11 Superior Refers to a structure that is towards the apex of the cranium.
3.12 Inferior Refers to a structure that is located towards the balls of the feet.

3.13 Proximal A directional term that refers to the nearest point of attachment (prox-
imal) or to the body of the structure.
3.14 Distal A directional term that refers to a location that is away from the point of
attachment (distal) or the body of the structure.
Figure 3.2: Directional Terms for Anatomy, Relationship and Comparison
3.2.3 Combined terms

They refer to intermediate locations in three dimensions, for example:
i) Inferomedial. Indicates that a structure that is nearest to the feet and the midplane.
ii) Superolateral. Indicates that a structure is nearest to the head and farther from
the midplane.
iii) Proximomedial. Indicates that a structure is nearest the insertion of the arm or
leg and is nearest the midplane.

The order of words in the combined terms reveals its downstream importance, from
the most important to least important.
3.2.4 Terms of Lateral Location

3.15 Bilateral
Indicates paired structures that have a symmetrical identical element (right or left).
Example: Kidney, Lung, Sciatic, etc.
3.16 Unilateral
Indicates that a structure is at only one side, example: spleen.
3.17 Ipsilateral
Indicates the same side of the body, example: the radius and the first finger of the
hand are ipsilateral.
3.18 Contralateral
Indicates the opposite side of the body, example: the right hand is contralateral to
the left hand.
3.2.5 Abdomen Quadrants

The viscera in the abdomen can be classified as being in 9 different regions with set
boundaries. To study them we can draw two horizontal parallel lines and two vertical
parallel lines over the abdomen in the following way:
- Two horizontal lines, one superior line passes through the anterior extremities of
the 10th rib and another inferior line tangent to the superior part of the iliac crests.
- Two parallel vertical lines, that go from the middle of the inguinal ligaments to the
anterior wall of the thorax, crossing the chondral edge. These lines follow approximately
alongside the lateral edge of straight muscles of the abdomen.
The lines, when crossing, provide three medium regions and three lateral left and
right regions.
Medial Abdominopelvic Regions

Epigastric Located below the xyphoid process and the chondral edges. And above,
in the umbilical region, and to the sides, on the edge of the lateral rectus abdominus
muscle corresponding to the imaginary vertical lines.
Hypogastric Bordering above with the umbilical region; below with the superior
edge of both pubis; laterally with the vertical line, lateral the corresponding edges of the
straight muscles of the abdomen.
Mesogastric Bordering laterally the respective edge of the rectus abdominus muscle,
corresponding to the vertical lines at that level. Inserted between the two previous regions
in medial part, presents an umbilical scar.
Lateral Regions
Right and Left Hypochondriac Regions Located at both sides of the epigas-
trium and above the right and left flanks.
Right and Left Flanks Located below the hypochondria, the flank’s (lateral regions,
including the iliac crests in the costoiliac space, lateral the umbilical region, above the
umbilical region; continuing laterally and behind with the lumbar region on both sides.
Right and Left Iliac Fossa Located lateral the hypogastric, above the inguinal
ligament and below the superior edge of the groin, bilateral.

Figure 3.3: Abdomen Quadrants
3.3 Topographical Classification of Scanning Points

During the course we will use 9 clearly marked topographical regions to classify anatom-
ical structures according to placement of the magnet during scanning, which are the
following:
3.3.1 Cranium
Topographical anatomy region comprising the superior and inferior portions of the cra-
nium. The number of magnet placements on this anatomical region are 13.
Prepineal Pineal Pospineal Parietal

Mastoid Bone Brainstem Cerebellum Occipital
Temporal Temporoccipital Pole Optic Chiasm
Circle of Willis
3.3.2 Face
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the superior forehead edge, laterally
by the ears and below by the superior edge of the mandible. The magnet placements on
this region are a total of 22.
Pituitary Gland Eye Temple Inner Ear

Outer Ear Cheekbone Tongue Mandible
Parotid Gland Frontal Sinus Paranasal Sinus Malar
Cranial Lacrimal Nose Interciliary
Supraciliary Comissure Lateral Canthus Eyelid
Orbital Floor Gonial Angle
3.3.3 Neck
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the inferior edge of the mandible in the
anterior direction, and the beginning of the cranium base and C1 in posterior direction;
below by the joining of the neck and the thorax and back, to the sides by the lateral
edges of the neck. The magnet placements on this region are a total of 11.
Thyroid Gland Parathyroid Gland Neck Cervical Plexus

Cervical Atlas Tonsil Larinx
Vagus Nerve Sternocleidomastoid Muscle Carotid Artery

3.3.4 Thorax
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the superior edge of the shoulders, to
the sides by the posterior axillary line over the ribs and below, along the chondral edge
and the xyphoid process. The magnet placements on this anatomical region are 26.
Thymus Gland Mediastinum Pancreatic Ligament Spleen

Armpit Subclavian Artery Supraspinatus Muscle Pleura
Suprahepatic Liver Retrohepatic Costohepatic
Gallbladder Cystic Duct First Rib Manubrium
Carina Sternum Trachea Esophagus
Chondral Costal Falsiform Ligament Atrioventricular Node
Pericardium Coronary Arteries
3.3.5 Abdomen
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the chondral edge and the xyphoid
process, to the sides along the posterior axillary line following both flanks and below,
following the horizontal tangent of superior parts of the iliac crests, that delimits both
flanks of the iliac fossa. The magnet placements on this anatomical region are 19.
Cardias Stomach Head of Pancreas Body of Pancreas

Tail of Pancreas Tip of Pancreas Perihepatic Costodiaphragmatic
Pylorus Pancreas Duct Duodenum Ascending Colon
Transverse Colon Descending Colon Ureter Esophageal Hiatus
Diaphragm Omentum Peritoneum
3.3.6 Pelvis
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the horizontal line tangent the superior
part of the iliac crests that delimit both flanks of the iliac fossa, to the sides following the
chondral plane and below, over the superior inguinal ligament of the groin. The magnet
placements on this anatomical region are 21.
Ileocecal Valve Sigmoid Colon Uterus Ovary

Fallopian Tube Testicle Vagina Prostate Gland
Clitoris Cecum Contracecum Bladder
Urethra Pubis Suprapubic Appendix
Adnexa Pudendal Nerve Ilioinguinal Nerve Hip
Iliac Crest
3.3.7 Back
Topographical anatomy region delimited above by the superior edge of the shoulders, to
the sides along the posterior axillary line (from the armpits to the iliac crests) and below
following the edge of the pelvis, including the hip, sacrum and posterior iliac bone. The
magnet placements on this anatomical region are 21.
Anus Rectum Pouch of Douglas Coccyx

Sacrum Interiliac Pelvic Bone Ramus of the Ischium
Quadratus Lumborum Lumbar Fourth Lumbar Renal Calyx
Kidney Renal Capsule Adrenal Gland Cava Vein
Scapula Thoracic Thoracic 2 Flank
Lung

3.3.8 Thoracic Extremities

Topographical anatomy region delimited in proximal direction by the joining of the arm
and shoulder and distal the last phalanges of the hand on both sides. The magnet
placements on this anatomical region are 11.
Deltoid Muscle Humerus Subdeltoid Bursa Elbow

Brachial Ulna Radius Wrist
Palm Index Finger Joint
3.3.9 Pelvic Extremities

Topographical anatomy region delimited in proximodorsal direction by the superior edge
of both gluteus, proximal anterior along the inferior edge of the groin and distal the last
phalanges of the foot toes on both sides. The magnet placements on this anatomical
region are 16.
Lesser Trochanter Adductor Longus Tibia Fibula

Calcaneus Achilles Tendon Popliteus Muscle External Ligament
Tensor Fasciae Latae Greater Trochanter Quadriceps Femoral Vein
Sciatic Nerve Ischium Gluteus Joint
3.4 Scanning List

Specifications of the Scanning List
1) The first column specifies the number of the scanning point. All scanning points
are different either because of how they were named, what anatomical structure
they identify or its positioning on the human body.
2) The second column specifies the Scanning Point.
i) The scanning points can have names that do not match the anatomical struc-
ture they are placed on. Some scanning points do not refer to anatomical
structures. They have been named to specify the exact position within the
location, organ or abdominal quadrant they correspond to.
Example: Prepineal, Contracecum, etc.
ii) The scanning points are reviewed bilaterally to both sides of the median plane
and are specified as follows (R/L), ie, right (R) and left (L).
Example: Armpit (R/L).
iii) When a scanning point is bilateral, the scanning point and impact point are
on either side of the median plane. When specified by the symbol (C) the
body part that is exactly mid point between the two magnet placements (R)
and (L) is identified.
Example: Adrenal Gland (C/R/L).
iv) If there is a point where the exact magnet placement is difficult to determine,
special mention will be made on how to position the magnet on both points.
In this case the symbol > is used to specify that specific scanning point.
Example: > Mandible (C/R/L)
v) The organs or vertical anatomical structures will be listed in order according to
the symbol (S/Inf) where the scanning point is superior the impact point. In
other words, the impact point is placed on the inferior border of the scanning
point. If the symbol is written as (Inf/S) then it means that the scanning
point is inferior the impact point.
Example: Thymus (S/Inf) Scanning point: Superior party of the thorax on
the midplane. Impact point: Inferior border of the scanning point.

Example: Coccyx (Inf/S) Scanning point: Inferior border of the superior

intergluteal fold. Impact point: Superior part of the superior intergluteal
fold.
3) The third column specifies the precise and accurate placement of the corresponding
scanning point with an anatomical reference.
vi) In this column the placements will have an extended explanation to specify
the exact location, which will be denoted with the symbol a).
Example: Prepineal - a) Superoanterior part of the cranium on the midplane.
vii) Denoted by the symbol b) the placement will be described for quick reference
to facilitate finding the location faster. In this section medial or coronal planes
are not specified.
Example: Pineal = Superior part of the cranium (The pineal scanning point
is not specific, if it is to the sides of the medial plane, therefore it’s interpreted
as being placed over the median plane).
Example: Outer ear = On the ear canal (the ears are located on both sides of
the head, therefore even if the specific coronal plane location is not noted, it
is a given that they are located there.
viii) If the position of the scanning point is not specified in relation to the superior,
inferior, left or right quadrant of the structure or part of the abdomen men-
tioned, it is then understood that the magnet should be placed in the center
of the anatomical structure, organ or quadrant of the abdomen mentioned.
Example: Thyroid = Magnet is placed on the central part of the thyroid.

Scanning List
Scanning Point Placement
1.- Prepineal a) Superoanterior part of the cranium on the mid-
plane.
b) Superoanterior part of the cranium.
2.- Pineal a) Superior part of the cranium in the intersection
of the midplane and the coronal plane.
b) Superior part of the cranium.
3.- Pospineal a) Superoposterior part of the cranium on the
midplane.
b) Superoposterior part of the cranium.
4.- Parietal Lobe (R/L) a) Superolateral part of the cranium in the coro-
nal plane bilateral.
b) Superolateral part of the cranium.
5.- Pituitary a) Superior part of the face and central part of
the forehead on the midplane.
b) Superior part of the face.
6.- Eye (R/L) a) On the central part of the eye ball bilateral.
7.- Temple (R/L) a) Superolateral part of the eye at approximately
0.4-0.8 inch bilateral.
8.- Inner Ear (R/L) a) On the ear canal in the coronal plane, bilat-
eral
b) On the ear canal, bilateral
9.- Outer Ear (R/L) a) Superior the inner ear on the auricular carti-
lage in the coronal plane, bilateral.
b) Superior the inner ear 0.4 inch, bilateral.
10.- Mastoid Bone (R/L) a) Posterior or posteroinferior the outer ear 0.4-
0.8 inch on the mastoid bone, bilateral.
b) Posterior the ear 0.4-0.8 inch, bilateral.
11.- Cheeckbone (R/L) a) Inferolateral on the eye 0.2 - 0.6 inch bilat-
eral osseous protuberance of the zygomatic bone,
bilateral.
b) Inferolateral on the eye 0.2 - 0.6 inch, bilat-
eral.
12.- Tongue (R/L) a) From the corner of the mouth towards the ear,
bilateral.
13.- > Mandible Scanning Point:
(C/R/L) a) On the inferior border of the chin in the mid-
plane.
b) Inferior border of the chin.
Impact Point:
a) Lateral of the scanning point 0.4 - 1.2 inch on
the inferior border of the mandible, bilateral.
14.- Parotid Gland (R/L) a) On the inferolateral border of the mandible 0.8
- 1.2 inch from the chin, bilateral.
15.- Thyroid Gland (R/L) a) Anterior and central part of the neck in the
midplane bilateral.
b) Anterior part of the neck.
16.- Parathyroid Gland a) Lateral part of the thyroid 0.2- 0.8 inch, bilat-
(R/L) eral.
17.- Thymus Gland (S/I) a) Superior part of the sternum (manubrium) on
the midplane.
b) Superior part of the thorax.

Scanning List
18.- Mediastinum (S/I) a) Inferior the thymus in the central part of the
sternum (body) in the midplane.
b) Inferior the thymus in the anterior part of the
thorax.
19.- Cardia a) In the inferior edge of the xyphoid process on
the midplane in epigastric region.
b) In the inferior edge of the xyphoid process.
20.- Stomach a) Inferior the cardia on midplane in the inferior
part of epigastric region.
b) Inferior part of the epigastric region.
21.- Head of Pancreas a) Superior the stomach on superior border of
navel on the midplane in mesogastric region.
b) Superior border of navel.
22.- Body of Pancreas a) Left superolateral or left lateral to the head of
the pancreas 0.2 - 1.2 inch, i.e. in ascending or
horizontal direction, on the left superolateral or
left lateral part of the mesogastric region.
b) Left superolateral or left lateral part of the
mesogastric region.
23.- Tail of Pancreas a) Left superolateral or left lateral to the body of
pancreas 0.2 to 1.2 inch, on the superomedial or
medial part of the left flank.
b) Superomedial or medial part of the left flank.
24.- Tip of Pancreas a) Left superolateral or left lateral 0.2 - 1.2 inch
to the tail of pancreas, on the superolateral or
lateral left flank.
b) Superolateral or lateral part of the left flank.
25.- Pancreatic Ligament a) Superior the tip of pancreas in inferolateral
part of the left hypochondriac region.
b) Inferolateral part of the left hypochondriac re-
gion.
26.- Spleen a) Superolateral to the pancreatic ligament on the
midaxillary line between the 9th and 11th rib.
b) On the midaxillary line between the 9th and
11th rib.
27.- Armpit (R/L) a) Central part of the armpit in the uppermost
superior part of the midaxillary line, bilateral.
28.- Subclavian a) Inferior border of the clavicle on the midclav-
Artery/Vein (R/L) icular line, bilateral.
29.- Supraspinatus Muscle a) Superior border of thorax on the midclavicular
(R/L) line, bilateral.
30.- Deltoids (R/L) a) Proximal and lateral part of the arm in the
deltoid muscle on the coronal plane, bilateral.
b) Proximal lateral part of the arm, bilateral.
31.- Humerus (R/L) a) Lateral part of the arm between the shoulder
and the elbow on the coronal plane, bilateral.
b) Lateral part of the arm between the shoulder
and the elbow, bilateral.
32.- Subdeltoid Bursa a) Proximal medial part of the arm, in the coronal
(R/L) plane, bilateral.
b) Proximal medial part of the arm, bilateral.

Scanning List
33.- Elbow (R/L) a) Posterior part of the arm on the osseous pro-
tuberance of the elbow, bilateral.
b) Protuberance of the elbow, bilateral
34.- Brachial (R/L) a) Anterior part of the arm on the elbow’s bend,
bilateral.
b) Anterior part of the elbow, bilateral.
35.- Ulna (R/L) a) Medial part of the arm between the elbow and
the wrist, ipsilateral the little finger, bilateral.
36.- Radius (R/L) a) Lateral part of the arm between the elbow and
the wrist, ipsilateral the thumb, bilateral.
37.- Wrist (R/L) a) Anterior and central part of the wrist joint,
bilateral.
b) Anterior part of the wrist, bilateral.
38.- Palm (R/L) a) Central part of the palm of the hand, bilat-
eral.
b) On the palm, bilateral.
39.- Index finger (R/L) a) Anterior part of the last phalanges of the index
finger, bilateral.
b) Anterior part of the index finger, bilateral.
40.- Pleura (R/L) a) Inferior the armpit 0.8-1.2 inch on the midax-
illary line in the 3rd-5th intercostal space, bilat-
eral.
41.- Suprahepatic a) Inferior the pleura 0.8-1.2 inch on the midax-
illary line in the 4-6th intercostal space.
42.- Liver a) Inferior the suprahepatic 0.4-1.2 inch on the
midaxillary line in the 6-10th intercostal space.
43.- Perihepatic a) Inferior the liver, on the inferior chondral bor-
der on the midaxillary line.
44.- Retrohepatic a) Posterior the liver on the posterior axillary line
in the 6-10th intercostal space.
45.- Costohepatic a) Anterior the liver on the anterior axillary line
in the 6-10th intercostal space.
46.- Costodiaphragmatic a) On the inferior border of the ribs, on the lateral
part of the left midclavicular line.
47.- Gallbladder a) Inferior the mammary gland on the right mid-
clavicular line in the 5 - 7th intercostal space.
48.- Cystic Duct a) Inferior the gallbladder on the right midclav-
icular line in the 8-10th intercostal space.
49.- Pylorus a) Inferior the bile duct on the right midclavicular
line in the inferior chondral border.
b) On the right midclavicular line in the inferior
chondral border.
50.- Pancreatic Duct a) Inferior the pylorus on the right midclavicular
line in the superior part of the right flank.
b) On the right midclavicular line in the superior
part of the right flank.
51.- Duodenum a) Inferior the pancreas duct on the right midclav-
icular line in the inferior part of the right flank.
b) On the right midclavicular line in inferior part
of the right flank.

Scanning List
52.- Ileocecal Valve a) Inferior the duodenum in the superomedial
part of the iliac fossa.
b) In the superomedial part of the iliac fossa.
53.- Ascending Colon a) Superior the ileocecal valve on the inferior bor-
der of the right flank on the right midclavicular
line.
b) On the inferior border of the right flank.
54.- Transverse Colon a) Inferior border of the navel on the midplane of
mesogastric region.
55.- Descending Colon a) Inferior border of left flank on the left midclav-
(S/I) icular line.
b) Inferior border of left flank.
56.- Sigmoid Colon a) Inferior the descending colon on the medial
part of the left iliac fossa.
b) In the medial part of the left iliac fossa.
57.- Ureter (R/L) a) Inferolateral to navel 0.4 - 0.8 inch in the in-
ferolateral border of the mesogastric region, bi-
lateral.
58.- Uterus a) Superior the bladder in the superior part of the
hypogastric region on the midplane.
b) In the superior part of the hypogastric region.
59.- Ovary (R/L) a) Lateral the uterus in the superomedial part of
the iliac fossa, bilateral.
b) In the superomedial part of the iliac fossa, bi-
lateral.
60.- Fallopian Tube (R/L) a) Lateral the uterus in the superolateral part of
the hypogastric region, bilateral.
b) In the superolateral part of the hypogastric,
bilateral.
61.- Testicle (R/L) a) On the testicle, bilateral.
62.- Vagina (R/L) a) On the vagina, bilateral.
63.- Prostate Gland (R/L) a) Inferoposterior part of the testicles on the per-
ineum.
64.- Anus a) On the mid intergluteal cleft in the anus
sphincter on the midplane.
b) On the mid intergluteal cleft.
65.- Rectum a) Superior the anus on the superior intergluteal
cleft on the midplane.
b) On the superior intergluteal cleft.
66.- Clitoris a) Superior part of the vagina.
67.- Cecum a) Inferior the ileocecal valveon the midclavicular
line in the central part of the right iliac fossa.
b) In the right iliac fossa.
68.- Contracecum a) At the descending-sigmoid union in the median
part of the left iliac fossa.
b) In the left iliac fossa.
69.- Bladder a) Superior part of pubis in the inferior hypogas-
tric region on the midplane.
b) Inferior part of the hypogastric region.

Scanning List
70.- Urethra a) On the inferior border of the woman’s pubic
bone and on the anterior part of the man’s penis.
71.- Pubis a) Inferoanterior border of the pelvis in the pubic
bone on the midplane.
b) Inferoanterior border of the pelvis.
72.- Suprapubic a) Superior border of the pubic bone, inferior part
of the hypogastric region on the midplane.
b) Superior border of the pubic bone.
73.- Appendix a) Inferolateral the ileocecal valve in the lateral
part of the right iliac fossa.
b) In the lateral part of the right iliac fossa.
74.- Pouch of Douglas a) Lateral the sacroiliac joint 0.4- 0.8 inch, bilat-
(R/L) eral.
75.- Adnexa (R/L) a) Lateral the bladder in the border of the infer-
olateral hypogastric region, bilateral.
76.- Pudendal Nerve a) On the medial part of inguinal fold, bilateral.
(R/L)
77.- Ilioinguinal Nerve a) On the lateral part of inguinal fold, bilateral.
(R/L)
78.- Lesser Trochanter a) Proximal medial part of the leg, bilateral.
(R/L)
79.- Adductor Longus a) Distal lesser trochanter in the superomedial
(R/L) part of the knee, bilateral.
b) In the superomedial part of the knee, bilat-
eral.
80.- Tibia (R/L) a) Medial part of the leg between the knee and
the ankle ipsilateral the first toe, bilateral.
81.- Fibula (R/L) a) Lateral part of the leg between the knee and
the ankle ipsilateral the fifth toe, bilateral.
82.- Calcaneus (R/L) a) Distal part of the leg on the posterior part of
calcaneous or heel bone, bilateral.
83.- Achilles Tendon a) Superior the calcaneous on the posterioir part
(R/L) of the Achilles Tendon, bilateral.
84.- Popliteus Muscle a) Posterior part of the knee joint on the fold,
(R/L) bilateral.
85.- External Ligament a) Lateral part of the knee joint, bilateral.
(R/L)
86.- Tensor Fasciae Latae a) Anterolateral part of the thigh between the
(R/L) greater trochanter and the knee, bilateral.
87.- Greater Trochanter a) In the outermost osseous protuberance of the
(R/L) proximal lateral part of the leg, bilateral.
b) Proximal lateral part of the leg, bilateral.
88.- Hip (R/L) a)Lateral part of the anterosuperior iliac spine on
the coronal plane, bilateral.
89.- Iliac Crest (R/L) a) On the anterosuperior iliac spine on the coronal
plane on the anterosuperolateral part of the iliac
fossa in the osseous protuberance, bilateral.
b) Anterosuperolateral part of the iliac fossa, bi-
lateral.

Scanning List
90.- Quadriceps (R/L) a) Anterior and central part of the thigh on the
quadriceps muscle, bilateral.
b) Anterior part of the quadriceps muscle, bilat-
eral.
91.- Femoral Vein (R/L) a) Posteromedial part of the thigh between the
adductor longus and lesser trochanter, bilateral.
b) Posteromedial part of the thigh, bilateral.
92.- Sciatic Nerve (R/L) a) Superior the popliteus muscle in the posterior
part of the thigh, bilateral.
93.- Ischium (R/L) a) On the inferior border of the gluteus in the
proximal posterior part of the leg, bilateral.
b) In the proximal posterior part of the leg, bi-
lateral.
94.- Gluteus (R/L) a) On the central part of the gluteus, bilateral.
b) On the gluteus, bilateral.
95.- Coccyx (I/S) a) Superior the intergluteal cleft on the midplane
in the pelvic bone.
b) Superior the intergluteal cleft.
96.- Sacrum a) Superior the coccyx 0.4 - 0.8 inch on the mid-
plane.
b) Superior the coccyx 0.4 - 0.8 inch.
97.- Interiliac a) Superior the sacrum 0.4 - 0.8 inch on the mid-
plane.
b) Superior the sacrum 0.4 - 0.8 inch.
98.- Pelvic Bone (R/L) a) Superior border of gluteus on the midscapular
line in the iliac bone, bilateral.
99.- Ramus of the Ischium a) Posterior the hip on the lateral part of the
(R/L) midscapular line, bilateral.
100.- Quadratus Lumborum a) Superior the iliac bone 1.2 - 2.0 inch, on the
(R/L) midscapular line in the 3rd-4th lumbar vertebrae,
bilateral.
101.- Lumbar a) The five lumbar vertebrae are scanned on the
midplane.
102.- Fourth Lumbar (R/L) a) Superior the sacrum in the 4th lumbar verte-
brae on the midplane.
103.- Renal Calyx (R/L) a) Superior the quadratus lumborum 1.2- 2.0
inch, on the midscapular line lumbar vertebrae
1st-2nd, bilateral.
104.- Kidney (R/L) a) Superior the renal calyx 0.8- 1.6 inch on the
midscapular line vertebrae T10-T12, bilateral.
105.- Renal Capsule (R/L) a) Superior the kidney 0.4- 0.8 inch on the mid-
scapular line vertebrae T10, bilateral.
106.- Adrenal Gland a) Superior the renal calyx 0.8- 1.2 inch on the
(C/R/L) midscapular line vertebrae T6-T8 or on the mid-
plane to the sides of the spine on vertebrae T6-T8,
bilateral.
107.- Cava Vein (C/R/L) a) Superior adrenal gland on the midplane be-
tween vertebrae T4-T6, bilateral.

Scanning List
108.- Scapula (R/L) a) Central part of the scapula between vertebrae
T3-T7 on the midscapular line, bilateral.
b) Between vertebrae T3-T7 on the midscapular
line, bilateral.
109.- Thoracic a) 12 thoracic vertebrae are scanned on the mid-
plane.
110.- Thoracic 2 (R/L) a) Superior the vena cava on the midplane on
vertebrae T2, bilateral.
111.- Neck (R/L) a) On the posterior inferolateral part of the neck
between C7-T1, bilateral.
112.- Cervical Plexus (R/L) a) Inferolateral part of the neck, bilateral.
113.- Cervical a) 7 cervical vertebrae are scanned.
114.- Atlas (R/L) a) In the posterosuperior part of the neck on the

midplane between C1-C3, bilateral.
115.- Brainstem a) Superior the Atlas in the posteroinferior part
of the cranium on the midplane, bilateral.
b) In the posteroinferior part of the cranium, bi-
lateral.
116.- Cerebellum (R/L) a) Superior the Brainstem in the posterior part
of the cranium on the midplane, bilateral.
b) In the posterior part of the cranium, bilateral.
117.- Occipital (R/L) a) Superior the cerebellum in the posterosuperior
part of the cranium on the midplane, bilateral.
b) In the posterosuperior part of the cranium,
bilateral.
118.- Temporal (R/L) a) Superior the ear in the lateral part of the cra-
nium on the coronal plane in the central part of
the temporal bone, bilateral.
b) In the lateral part of the cranium, bilateral.
119.- Temporoccipital a) Posterior superolateral part of the cranium on
(R/L) the temporoccipital fissure, bilateral.
b) Posterior superolateral part of the cranium,
bilateral.
120.- Frontal Sinus (R/L) a) Superior part of the face on the forehead to the
sides of the midplane, bilateral.
b) Superior part of the face on the midplane, bi-
lateral.
121.- Paranasal Sinus (R/L) a) Inferior the eye 0.4 - 0.8 inch, and lateral the
nose 0.4 inch, bilateral.
122.- Pole (R/L) a) Superoanterolateral part of the cranium in the
frontoparietal fissure, bilateral.
b) Superoanterolateral part of the cranium, bi-
lateral.
123.- Malar (R/L) a) Inferior the eye and lateral the nose in the an-
terosuperior part of the zygomatic bone, bilat-
eral.

Scanning List
124.- Cranial (R/L) a) Medial border of the eye on the sides of the
midplane, bilateral.
125.- Lacrimal (R/L) a) Inferior the cranial on the lateral borders of
the middle portion of the nose, bilateral.
126.- Nose (R/L) a) Inferior the lacrimal on the lateral borders of
the inferior portion of the nose, bilateral.
127.- Interciliary a) In the middle of the two eyebrows (space be-
tween the eyebrows) on the midplane.
b) In the middle of the two eyebrows.
128.- Supraciliary a) Superior the interciliary 0.4 inch, in the inferior
part of the forehead on midplane.
b) Superior the interciliary 0.4 inch.
129.- Comissure (R/L) a) On lateral border of the mouth (corner of the
mouthl), bilateral.
130.- Lateral Canthus a) On the lateral border of the eye, bilateral.
(R/L)
131.- Eyelid (R/L) a) On the eyelid, bilateral.
132.- Orbital Floor (R/L) a) On inferior border of the eye, bilateral.
133.- Optic Chiasm (R/L) a) Anterior part of the temporal lobe, bilateral.
134.- Circle of Willis (R/L) a) Posterosuperior the optic chiasm in the coronal
plane on the temporal lobe on the laterosuperior
part of the cranium, bilateral.
b) Laterosuperior part of the cranium, bilateral.
135.- Gonial Angle (R/L) a) Lateral part of the mandible in the temporo-
mandibular joint, bilateral.
136.- Tonsil (R/L) a) Inferior the temporomandibular joint in an-
terosuperolateral part of the neck, bilateral.
137.- Larinx a) Anterosuperior part of the neck on the mid-
plane.
b) Anterosuperior part of the neck.
138.- Vagus Nerve (R/L) a) Anteroinferolateral part of the neck or super-
olateral border of jugular notch, bilateral.
b) Anteroinferolateral part of the neck.
139.- Sternocleidomastoid a) Inferolateral part of the neck on esternocleido-
Muscle (R/L) mastoid muscle, bilateral.
b) Inferolateral part of the neck, bilateral.
140.- Carotid Artery (R/L) a) Anterolateral part of the neck on the carotid
artery, bilateral.
b) Anterolateral part of the neck, bilateral.
141.- First Rib (R/L) a) Inferior subclavia 0.4 - 0.8 inch, in the first rib
on the midclavicular line, bilateral.
142.- Manubrium a) Superior part of thorax in the first part of the
sternum (manubrium) on the midplane.
b) Superior part of thorax.

Scanning List
143.- Carina (R/L) a) Inferior the manubrium 1.2 - 2.0 inch on the
middle part of the body of sternum on the mid-
plane, bilateral.
b) Inferior part of the manubrium in the sternum
1.2 - 2.0 inch, bilateral.
144.- Sternum a) Anterior part of the thorax on the central part
of sternum body in the midplane.
b) On the anterior part of the thorax.
145.- > Trachea (S/I/R/L) Scanning Point: Superior part of the body of the
sternum on the parasternal line, bilateral.
Impact Point: Inferior part of the body of the
sternum on the parasternal line, bilateral.
146.- Esophagus (R/L) a) Inferior part of the body of the sternum on the
parasternal line, bilateral.
147.- Esophageal Hiatus a) On right inferior border of xyphoid process in
epigastric region.
148.- Chondral (R/L) a) On the midclavicular line in the 6-8th inter-
costal space, bilateral.
149.- Costal (R/L) a) On the anterior axillary line in the 7-9th inter-
costal space, bilateral.
150.- Flank (R/L) a) On the lateral border of the midscapular line
on the 10-12th intercostal space, bilateral.
151.- Diaphragm (R/L) a) On inferior border of ribs on the midclavicular
line, bilateral.
152.- Omentum (R/L) a) On lateral borders of navel in mesogastric re-
gion, bilateral.
153.- Peritoneum (R/L) a) Inferolateral the navel approx. 0.8 inch in
mesogastric region, bilateral.
154.- Falciform Ligament a) Medial part of the right midclavicular line in
the 5-7th intercostal space.
155.- Atrioventricular Node a) Medial part of the left midclavicular line in the
3-5 intercostal space.
156.- Pericardium a) Lateral part of the left midclavicular line in the
4-5th intercostal space.
157.- Coronary Arteries a) On left midclavicular line in the 2nd-4th inter-
costal space.
158.- Lung (R/L) a) On the midscapular line from the superior part
of the back to T12, bilateral.
159.- Joint a) Swollen joint is scanned with the magnet.
160.- Stump a) The stump area is scanned with the magnet.

Figure 3.4: Anatomy of the Biomagnetic Pair


















Chapter 4
Biomagnetic Pair Theory
“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was
the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was
the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the
winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all
going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way - in short, the period was
so far like the present period, that some of its noisiest authorities insisted on its being
received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.”
Charles Dickens (The Tale of Two Cities)
4.1 Introduction
The theory of the Biomagnetic Pair, developed by the Mexican scientist Dr. Isaac Goiz
Durán, establishes the existence of two opposite polarity charges present in bio-resonance
within a living organism. This is due to a fundamental alteration of the pH of body or-
gans, tissues and the anatomical structures supporting them. These charges come about
due to different factors such as defects in the heart’s electric conductivity, the nervous
system or muscles, stress, psycho-emotional issues, glandular dysfunctions, neuropathies,
inanition, dehydration, poisoning, metabolic and/or respiratory acidosis or alkalosis, se-
vere or chronic inflammation, sprains and fractures, infections caused by virus bacteria,
fungi and parasites, etc. These charges can be balanced with magnetic fields greater than
1000 external Gauss, by placing permanent artificial magnets (Neodymium or Ferrite at
specific points of the organism or by following the methodology described in this chapter.
4.1 Biomagnetic Pair
“The Biomagnetic Pair is the group of magnetic charges that identify a pathology and which
is made up of two main charges with opposite polarity, formed by a fundamental change in the
pH of the organs in the human body.” [p. 85 Goiz]
There are different types of Biomagnetic Pairs:

4.2 Regular Pairs are those that are related to only one microorganism or particular
pathogen, be it a virus, bacteria, fungus or parasite.
Example: Rabies Virus = Armpit (R) - Armpit (L).
4.3 Special Pairs are those that are not related to pathogenic microorganisms, except
the reservoirs, and are related to other types of pathologies and can be classified as: pure
special pairs, dysfunctional, psycho-emotional, reservoirs and complex.
Example: Dysmetria of the pelvic memebers = Parietal (R/L) - Kidney (Counterlat-
eral).
4.4 Dysfunctional Pairs Are mainly related to endocrine and/or exocrine gland
dysfunctions.
Example: Ovarian dysfunction = Ovary (R/L) - Ovary (R/L).
CHAPTER 4. BIOMAGNETIC PAIR THEORY 45
4.5 Psycho-emotional Pairs Are related to a personality or mental health issue.

Example: David (Personality) = Interciliary - Brainstem.
4.6 Reservoir Pairs Are related to only one specific or non-specific microorganism or
pathogen, sometimes including those to which they belong.
Example: Convention (Parasite Reservoir) = Interiliac - Sacrum.
4.7 Complex Pairs Are related to non-infectious /non-contagious illnesses that are
common chronic, degenerative, metabolic, autoimmune, diseases and others in the human
being.
Example: Diabetes Insipidus = Pituitary gland - Brainstem.
4.8 Symmetric Pairs Are Biomagnetic Pairs that are located on symmetric zones,
anatomical structures and organs, at both sides of the midplane.
Example: Armpit (R) - Armpit (L).
4.9 Asymmetric Pairs Are Biomagnetic Pairs that are not located on symmetric
zones, anatomical structures and organs, when the scanning and impact points come
together.
Example: Appendix - Tongue(R/L).
4.10 Disymmetric Pairs Are Biomagnetic Pairs that have been displaced and repo-
sition themselves within the anatomical reference system of the organism and achieve a
dysmetria as it relates to its original placement.
Example: Kidney (R) 2 cm superior in relation to Kidney (L).
4.11 Antisymmetric Pairs Are Biomagnetic Pairs where the scanning and impact
points are placed in the same body zone, organ or anatomical structure and they are not
found in the mid-plane.
Example: Liver - Liver.
4.12 Normal Energy Level (NEN) Is an indicator of the bioenergy limits of the
organism within which the living organism is sable to carry out all functions. In terms
of pH it is closely related to 7 in the human body.
The Biomagnetic Pair technique uses static magnetic fields of 1000 Gauss to balance
the NEN within the organism. To discuss further we will cover some terminology and
methodology.
4.2 Terminology
4.13 Placement Indicate the point within the anatomical system of reference (in this
case the human body) where the magnet is placed.
Example: Prepineal - Superolateral part of the cranium on the mid-plane.
4.14 Scanning Point Is the placement point used to check, by placing the magnet’s
north pole facing the body.
Example: Thymus is the scanning point of the Thymus-Rectum Biomagnetic Pair.
4.15 Impact Point is the placement point where the south pole of the magnet is placed
facing the body.
Example: Parietal (L) is the impact point of the Biomagnetic Pair Thymus - Parietal
(R/L)
4.16 Active Point Is the scanning or impact point where a charge is present. A charge
capable of producing or correcting a physiologic shortening when a magnet with the right
polarity has been placed on the body.

4.17 Inactive Point Is the scanning or impact point that does not produce nor corrects
a physiologic shortening once the magnet with the right polarity has been placed on the
body.
4.18 Depolarization Is the deactivation of the active scanning and impact points in
bio resonance through static magnetic fields of 1000 Gauss or more.
4.19 Overlapping placement Is the placement identifying an anatomical structure

that has been displaced and now occupies another specific placement.
Example: The scanning points of tail of pancreas, tip of pancreas and pancreatic
ligament can be displaced slightly in all directions taking the place of each one.
4.20 Transplacement Is the placement that overlaps another, but that identifies a
different anatomical structure.
Example: The scanning points for the eye and eyelid have the same placement but
correspond to different anatomical structures.
4.21 Repositioning Is the act of relocating the magnet to a different placement in

relation to a scanning or impact point previously identified.
Example: The scanning point for tail of pancreas is not located in its usual place, it
has moved in inferolateral direction. Maybe because of an anatomic variable or due to
the presence of another Biomagentic Pair close by that has displaced it from its original
placement. In this case it is necessary to reposition magnet to new placement.
Scanning Methodology
The Scanning Methodology consists of 7 important steps:
Step 1 Intake form

Have client complete intake form.
Step 2 Interview
Interview the client you are going to check. What are your symptoms?
Paso 3 Client Preparation
Person that will be scanned is our client.
3.1 Ask client to remove any metal objects or electronic gadgets from body but
without making the person undress.
3.2 Ask client to lay down on the table where the person will be scanned. Client
should lay in a dorsal decubitus position with the feet placed 10 centimeters
apart and slightly overlaying over the edge of end of the table.
Step 4 Preparation for Practitioner

The person performing the scanning is the practitioner. The practitioner must
wear a pair of sterile gloves and a face mask when scanning a client. Once these
are on, they must be worn during the entire scanning procedure.
Step 5 Special Par Goiz
The Biomagnetic Pair “Goiz” is a special pair that is able to correct uneven length
of the limbs, before we even begin the scan if need be. The length of both legs
checked using the following steps:
5.1 Hold and lift the feet with both hands about 5 degrees, without pulling. To
verify the length of both legs. As a point of reference use the medial malleolus
of the ankle or the heels of both feet. It is recommended that the client wear
snug fitting shoes in order to easily verify dysmetria.

5.2 If the measurement of both extremities has a difference of 1 centimeter or

more, you will place a magnet with a positive polarity on the posterior region
of the back at the level of the 11th dorsal vertebra on the mid-scapular line
corresponding to the kidney region on the side of the shorter pelvic extremity.
5.3 Place negative magnet in the contralateral parietal region, using the placement
of the positive magnet already in place as a point of reference. For example, if
the positive magnet has been placed on the right kidney, the negative magnet
must be placed on the left parietal region and if the positive magnet has been
placed on the left kidney, the negative magnet must be placed on the right
parietal region.
5.4 The magnet must be held at this point by a person or with adhesive tape.
The person being scanned can also hold the magnet if it’s possible at that
moment.
5.5 Visually check the correction made to the length of both legs (legs must be
same length) and use the medial malleolus or the heels of the feet as a point
of reference. Footwear can also be used as a point of reference. There are two
reasons if the length of the limbs does not correct and become even:
1) Short limb is due to structural reasons.
2) The client has anxiety or fear.
Step 6 Scanning the Client

Scanning is performed at all times with the negative pole of the magnet facing the
body of the person. Utilize and follow the ”BMP Scanning List”.
6.1 Place the magnet in the first anatomical location on the list.
6.2 Follow step [5.1] to verify if a shortening of the leg has occurred. It is usually
the right extremity. Should you not notice a shortening of the leg when placing
a magnet on a scanning point, reposition magnet to next point on scanning
list.
6.3 If there is a functional shortening of pelvic limb, utilize the “BMP List” to
determine the placement the positive polarity on any of the possible corre-
sponding points of impact. Hold the positive side of the magnet on each
possible combination that corresponds to the point identified with negative
magnet and verify if there is a functional correction of pelvic limb. When the
limb corrects and legs are even, the BMP has been found.
6.4 Complete scanning all points on the “BMP Scanning List” and verify that all
BMPs have been identified. Screening should not last more than 45 min.
Step 7 Documenting the BMPs Once the scanning process is completed, leave the
magnets on the person for 15 minutes. Document in the client’s chart the Biomag-
netic Pairs identified including the approximate measurement in centimeters of the
length discrepancy that occurred when placing the negative magnet.
Do not to document the name of the disease identified, only the BMP association
i.e. (Thymus-Rectum), also document the date and the scan number.
4.3 Biomagnetic Pairs

Biomagnetic Pairs List Specifications
1) The first column specifies the pathology associated with the corresponding BMP.
i) The pathogen or associated disease will be enclosed in parenthesis ( ).

ii) The number of the Biomagnetic Pair associated with the pathology identified
in parenthesis will be enclosed in brackets {}.
A pathology can have multiple BMPs associated with it, the order of the
numbering will be specified at the end of the same box.
2) The second column shows the scanning point.
iii) To specify when there is an intermediate point between the right side (R )
and the left side (L), use the symbol(C).
Example: Adrenal Gland (C)
iv) The antisymmetric horizontal Biomagnetic Pairs are not described by any
specific terminology. When these are in the medial plane they follow the (R) -
(L) order. This means that the scanning point is located on the corresponding
right lateral border and the impact point is on the corresponding left lateral
border of the medial plane.
Example: Pineal - Pineal (the scanning point is located on the superior part
of the cranium, on the the right lateral border of the medial plane and the
impact point is located on the left lateral border of the medial plane).
v) Horizontal antisymmetric Biomagnetic Pairs placed on one side of the medial
plane follow the medial - lateral order. This means that the scanning point is
placed on the medial part and the impact point is placed on the lateral part
of the organ or the specific anatomical structure.
Example: Liver - Liver (the scanning point is located inferior suprahepatic,
1-3 cm above the midaxillary line in the the 6-10th intercostal space, while
the impact point is located on the lateral border of the scanning point).
vi) Vertical antisymmetric Biomagnetic Pairs will have the following nomencla-
ture (S) Superior and (Inf) Inferior.
Example: Larynx (S) - Larynx (L)
3) The third column lists the impact point and follows the same specifications than
the second column.
vii) The Biomagnetic Pairs that use the (R/L) teminology, for both scanning and
impact points, will note that they can be horizontal symmetric and/or anti-
symmetric pairs.
Example: Taenia Saginata = Gluteus (R/L) - Gluteus (R/L).
viii) The antisymmetric horizontal Biomagnetic Pairs are located on the anterior
border of the coronal plane and the impact point is located on the posterior
border of the coronal plane.
Example: Polyomavirus = Temporal (L) - Temporal (L).

Biomagnetic pairs
Pathogen Scanning Point Point of Impact
1.- Viral Infection Thymus Gland Rectum
(HIV {1})
2.- Viral Infection Adductor Longus (R) Adductor Longus (L)
(HIV {2})
3.- Viral Infection Lesser Trochanter (R) Lesser Trochanter (L)
(HIV {3})
4.- Viral Infection Ilioinguinal Nerve (R) Ilioinguinal Nerve (L)
(HTLV {1})
5.- Viral Infection Suprapubic (R) Suprapubic (L)
(HTLV {2})
6.- Viral Infection Armpit (R) Armpit (L)
(Rabies Virus)
7.- Viral Infection Ciatic Nerve (R) Ciatic Nerve (L)
(Polio Virus)
8.- Viral Infection Pituitary Bladder
(Dengue Virus)
9.- Viral Infection Brainstem Bladder
(Hemorrhagic Dengue {2})
10.- Viral Infection Orbital Floor (R) Orbital Floor (L)
(Orf Virus)
11.- Viral Infection Circle of Willis (R) Circle of Willis (L)
(Reo Virus)
12- Viral Infection Brainstem Cerebellum (C)
(Newcastle Virus)
13.- Viral Infection Temporal (L) Temporal (L)
(Polyomavirus)
14.- Viral Infection Thymus Gland Parietal (R/L)
(German Measles)
15.- Viral Infection Ureter (R) Ureter (L)
(Chicken Pox)
16.-Viral Infection Stomach Adrenal Gland (C)
(Measles)
17.- Viral Infection Appendix Tongue (R/L)
(Small Pox)
18.- Viral Infection Ilioinguinal Nerve Liver
(Roseola Virus) (R/L)
19.- Viral Infection Appendix Femoral Vein (R/L)
(Vaccinia Virus)
20.- Viral Infection Falsiform Ligament Kidney (R)
(Adenovirus)
21.- Viral Infection Ascending Colon Descending Colon
(Herpes virus{1})
22.- Viral Infection Tonsil (R) Tonsil (L)
(Herpes virus{2})
23.- Viral Infection Ulna (R) Ulna (L)
(Herpes virus{3})
24.- Viral Infection Commissure (R) Commissure (L)
(Herpes virus{4})
25.- Viral Infection Renal Calyx (R/L) Ureter (Ipsilateral)
(Herpes virus{5})

Biomagnetic pairs
26.- Viral Infection Eye (R) Eye (L)
(Cytomegalovirus)
27.- Viral Infection Occipital (R) Occipital (L)
(Epstein Barr Virus)
28.- Viral Infection Gallbladder Kidney (R)
(Rhinovirus)
29.- Viral Infection Trachea (R/L) Trachea (I)
(Influenza Virus)
30.- Viral Infection Carina (R) Carina (L)
(Hand Foot Mouth Disease)
31.- Viral Infection Manubrium (R) Manubrium (L)
(Coxsackie Virus)
32.- Viral Infection Urethra (S) Urethra (I)
(Coronavirus)
33.- Viral Infection Adnexa (R) Adnexa (L)
(Paramyxovirus)
34.- Viral Infection Descending Colon Liver
(Hepatitis A)
35.- Viral Infection Pleura (D/I) Liver
(Hepatitis B)
36.- Viral Infection Liver Liver
(Hepatitis C)
37.- Viral Infection Duodenum Liver
(Hepatitis D)
38.- Viral Infection Ascending Colon Liver
(Hepatitis E)
39.- Viral Infection Transverse Colon Liver
(Hepatitis G)
40.- Viral Infection Malar (R) Malar (L)
(Enterovirus)
41.- Viral Infection Coccyx (I) Coccyx (S)
(Rotavirus)
42.- Viral Infection Prostatic Gland Rectum
(Papilloma Virus) {1})
43.- Viral Infection Anus (S) Anus (I)
(Papilloma Virus {2})
44.- Viral Infection Fallopian Tube (R) Fallopian Tube (L)
(Parvovirus)
45.- Viral Infection Pancreatic Ligament Spleen
(West Nile Virus)
46.- Viral Infection Sigmoid Colon Rectum
(R-40 virus)
47.- Viral Infection Pouch of Douglas Femoral Vein (R/L)
(Norwalk virus) (R/L)

Biomagnetic Pairs
48.- Viral Disease Pineal Gland Brainstem
(Guillain Barre Syndrome)
49.- Viral Disease Parietal (R) Parietal (L)
(Encephalitis)
50.- Viral Disease Thyroid (C) Brainstem
(Meningitis)
51.-Viral Disease Pleura (R/L) Pleura (Contralateral)
(Pleuritis)
52.- Viral Disease Pudendal Nerve (R) Pudendal Nerve (L)
(Parotiditis)
53.- Viral Disease Frontal Sinus (R) Frontal Sinus (L)
(Frontal Sinusitis)
54.- Viral Disease Paranasal Sinus (R) Paranasal Sinus (L)
(Paranasal Sinusitis)
55.- Viral Disease Tip of Pancreas Spleen
(Common Wart)
56.- Bacterial Infection Supraspinatus Muscle Supraspinatus
(Mycobacterium Tuberculosis) (R) Muscle (L)
57.- Bacterial Infection Eyelid (R) Eyelid (L)
(Moraxella Catarrhalis)
58.- Bacterial Infection Lacrimal (R) Lacrimal (L)
(Haemophilus Influenzae)
59.- Bacterial Infection Larinx (S) Larinx (I)
(Bordetella Pertussis)
60.- Bacterial Infection Contracecum Contracecum
61.- Bacterial Infection Subclavian Artery (R) Subclavian Artery
(Corynebacterium Diphtheriae) (L)
62.- Bacterial Infection Ascending Colon Kidney (R)
(Klebsiella Pneumoniae)
63.- Bacterial Infection Pleura (R/L) Pleura (Ipsilateral)
(Pseudomona Aeruginosa)
64.-Bacterial Infection Rectum Rectum
65.- IBacterial Infection Thoracic 2 (R) Thoracic 2 (L)
(Legionella)
66.- Bacterial Infection Cranial (R) Cranial (L)
(Bacillus Anthracis)
67.- Bacterial Infection Temporoccipital (R) Temporoccipital (L)
(Mycoplasma)
68.- Bacterial Infection Popliteus Muscle (R) Popliteus Muscle (L)
(Streptococcus Pneumoniae)
69.- Bacterial Infection Coronary Arteries Lung (R/L)
(Streptococcus Pyogenes{1})
70.- Bacterial Infection Brachial (R) Brachial (L)
71.- Bacterial Infection External Ligament Quadratus Lumborum
(Streptococcus Agalactie) (R/L) (Ipsilateral)
72.- Bacterial Infection Cardia Adrenal Gland (C)
(Beta Hemolytic Streptococcus)

Biomagnetic pairs
73.- Bacterial Infection Ramus of Ischium (R) Ramus of Ischium
(Streptococcus C) (L)
74.- Bacterial Infection Bladder (R) Bladder (L)
(Streptococcus G)
75.- Bacterial Infection Pericardium Pericardium
(Staphylococcus Auerus)
76.- Bacterial Infection Head of Pancreas Adrenal Gland (C)
(Staphylococcus Aureus Nega-
tive Coagulase)
77.- Bacterial Infection Omentum (R) Omentum (L)
(Staphylococcus Albus)
78.- Bacterial Infection Gonial Angle (R) Gonial Angle (L)
(Bacteroides Fragilis)
79.- Bacterial Infection Esophageal Hiatus Esophagus (L)
(Enterobacter Pneumoniae{1})
80.- Bacterial Infection Humerus (R) Humerus (L)
81.- Bacterial Infection Decending Colon (S) Decending Colon (I)
(Enterobacter Cloacae)
82.- Bacterial Infection Decending Colon Kidney (L)
(Pasteurella)
83.- Bacterial Infection Transverse Colon Bladder
(Vibrio Cholerae)
84.- Bacterial Infection Spleen Liver
(Brucella Abortus)
85.- Bacterial Infection Diaphragm (R/L) Kidney (Ipsilateral)
(Brucella Abortus)
86.- Bacterial Infection Greater Trochanter Greater Trochanter
(Salmonella Typhi) (R) (L)
87.- Bacterial Infection Achilles Tendon (R) Achilles Tendon (L)
(Shigella)
88.- Bacterial Infection Esophageal Hiatus Testicle (R)
(Helicobacter Pylori)
89.- Bacterial Infection Cervical (R/L) Supraspinatus Muscle
(Balantidium Coli) (Ipsilateral)
90.- Bacterial Infection Cervical Plexus (R) Cervical Plexus (L)
(Enterococcus Faecalis)
91.- Bacterial Infection Index Finger (R) Index Finger (L)
(Escherichia Coli)
92.- Bacterial Infection Adrenal Gland (C) Rectum
(Leptospira)
93.- Bacterial Infection Perihepatic Perihepatic
(Morganella Tifo)
94.-Bacterial Infection Tail of Pancreas Liver
(Clostridium Botulinum)
95.- Bacterial Infection Suprahepatic Suprahepatic
(Clostridium Malignum)

Biomagnetic pairs
96.- Bacterial Infection Stomach Pylorus
(Clostridium Perfringens)
97.- Bacterial Infection Kidney (R) Kidney (L)
(Clostridium Tetani)
98.- Bacterial Infection Flank (R/L) Flank (Ipsilateral)
(Yersinia Enterocolitica)
99.- Bacterial Infection Testicle (R) Testicle (L)
(Yersinia Pestis)
100.- Bacterial Infection Vagina (R) Vagina (L)
(Yersinia Pestis)
101.- Bacterial Infection Spleen Spleen
(Yersinia Pestis)
102.- Bacterial Infection Mediastinum (S) Mediastinum (I)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
103.- Bacterial Infection Costal (R) Costal (L)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
104.- Bacterial Infection Sacrum Sacrum
(Proteus Mirabilis)
105.- Bacterial Infection Renal Capsule (R) Renal Capsule (L)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
106.- Bacterial Infection Mandible (C) Mandible (R/L)
(Neisseria Gonorrhoeae)
107.- Bacterial Infection Fourth Lumbar (R) Fourth Lumbar (L)
108.- Bacterial Infection Deltoid Muscle (R) Deltoid Muscle (L)
(Treponema Pallidum)
109.- Bacterial Infection Quadratus Lumborum Quadratus Lumborum
(Treponema Pallidum) (R) (L)
110.- Bacterial Infection Pancreatic Duct Kidney (L)
(Spirochaetes{1})
111.- Bacterial Infection Bile duct Kidney (R)
(Spirochaetes{2})
112.- Bacterial Infection Clitoris Sacrum
(Spirochaetes{3})
113.- Bacterial Infection Thoracic Lumbar
(Neisseria Meningitidis)
114.- Bacterial Infection Scapula (R) Scapula(L)
(Mycobacterium Leprae)
115.- Bacterial Infection Temporal (R) Temporal (L)
(Rickettsia Prowazecki)
116.- Bacterial Infection Calcaneus (R) Calcaneus (L)
(Rickettsia{1})
117.- Bacterial Infection Wrist (R) Wrist (L)
(Rickettsia{2})
118.- Bacterial Infection Costohepatic Costohepatic
(Borrelia)
119.- Bacterial Infection Gluteus (R/L) Pylorus
(Veillonella)
120.- Bacterial Infection Subdeltoid Bursa (R) Subdeltoid Bursa (L)
(Actinomyces)

Biomagnetic pairs
121.- Bacterial Infection Hip (R) Hip (L)
(Chlamydia Pneumoniae)
122.- Bacterial Infection Duodenum Kidney (L)
(Trachomatis)
123.- Parasite Infection Pylorus Kidney (L)
(Gastrointestinal Amebiasis)
124.- Parasite Infection Gluteus (R/L) Gluteus (R/L)
(Taenia Saginata)
125.- Parasite Infection Tongue (R) Tongue (L)
(Sarcoptes Scabiei)
126.- Parasite Infection Cheeckbone (R/L) Kidney
(Plasmodium Vivax{1}) (Contralateral)
127.- Parasite Infection Palm (R) Palm (L)
(Plasmodium Vivax{2})
128.- Parasite Infection Mastoid Bone (R) Mastoid Bone (L)
(Filariasis)
129.- Parasite Infection Pylorus Liver
(Enterobius Vermicularis)
130.- Parasite Infection Esophagus (L) Esophagus (R)
(Fasciolopsis Buski)
131.- Parasite Infection Ischium (R) Ischium (L)
(Onchocerca Volvulus)
132.- Parasite Infection Liver Kidney (L)
(Entamoeba Histolytica{1})
133.- Parasite Infection Parietal (L/R) Transverse Colon
134.- Parasite Infection Inner Ear (R) Inner Ear (L)
(Toxoplasma gondii)
135.- Parasite Infection Tensor Fasciae Latae Tensor Fasciae Latae
(Gardnerella Vaginalis) (R) (L)
136.- Parasite Infection Ileocecal Valve Kidney (R)
(Trichomonas)
137.- Parasite Infection Cecum Cecum
(Trichomonas)
138.- Parasite Infection Cecum Kidney (R)
(Trichomonas)
139.- Parasite Infection Costodiaphragmatic Costodiaphragmatic
(Trypanosoma Cruzi) (L) (L)
140.- Parasite Infection Deltoids (R/L) Kidney (Ipsilateral)
(Leishmania)
141.- Parasite Infection Neck (R) Neck (L)
(Blastocystis Hominis)
142.- Mycosis Pospineal Bladder
(Cryptococcus Neoformans{1})
143.- Mycosis Prepineal Pospineal
144.- Mycosis Prepineal Bladder
145.- Mycosis Chondral (R) Chondral (L)
(Pneumocystis Carinii)

Biomagnetic pairs
146.- Mycosis Esophagus (L) Bladder
(Histoplasma Capsulatum)
147.- Mycosis Lateral Canthus (R) Lateral Canthus (L)
(Aspergillus)
148.- Mycosis Cava Vein (R) Cava Vein (L)
(Trichophyton{1})
149.- Mycosis First Rib (R) First Rib (L)
(Trichophyton{2})
150.- Mycosis Radius (R) Radius (L)
(Microsporum)
151.- Mycosis Diaphragm (R) Diaphragm (L)
(Candida Albicans{1})
152.- Mycosis Pylorus Ureter (R/L)
153.- Mycosis Tibia (R) Tibia (L)
(Malassezia Furfur)
154.- Special Pair Goiz Parietal (R/L) Kidney (Contralateral)
(Hemibody Dysmetria)
155.- Special Pair Vivian Supraciliary Brainstem
(Growth)
156.- Special Pair Isaac Temple (R) Temple (L)
(Cerebral Irrigation)
157.- Special Pair Elena Pelvic Bone (R) Pelvic Bone (L)
(Gastrointestinal Dysfunction)
158.- Special Pair Lolita Parotid Gland (R) Parotid Gland (L)
(Insulin Secretion Dysfunction)
159.- Special Pair Ramses Pancreas Pancreas
(Heavy Metal Poisoning)
160.- Special Pair David Interciliary Brainstem
(Personality)
161.- Special Pair Juana Atlas (R) Atlas (L)
(Sexuality, libido)
162.- Special Pair Angeles Appendix Thymus Gland
(Immunosupressed)
163.- Special Pair Abraham Pole (R) Pole (L)
(Vertical Equilibrium)
164.- Special Pair Machin Kidney (R/L) Ureter (Ipsilateral)
(Renal Colic)
165.- Special Pair Leny Outer Ear (R) Outer Ear (L)
(Cranial Pairs)
166.- Special Pair Lucina Optic Chiasm (R) Optic Chiasm (L)
(Lymphatic Drainage)
167.- Special Pair Roberta Uterus (R) Uterus (L)
(Spurious Pregnancy)
168.- Special Pair Pasciano Cervical Thoracic
(Elbow pain)
169.- Special Pair Magda Quadriceps (R) Quadriceps (L)
(Bismuth Poisoning)

Biomagnetic pairs
170.- Special Pair Durán Uterus Ovary (R/L)
(Pregnancy)
171.- Special Pair Carmen Pituitary Ovary (R/L)
(Ovarian Dysfunction)
172.- Special Pair Lucio Sternum Adrenal Gland (C)
(Polyglobulia)
173.- Special Pair Olazo Decending Colon Rectum
(Intestinal Obstruction)
174.- Special Pair Bonilla Temporal (R) Temporal (R)
(Agression)
175.- Special Pair Marimar Carotid Artery (R) Carotid Artery (L)
(Hypertension)
176.- Special Pair Castaneda Elbow (R) Elbow (L)
(Ocular Dysfunction)
177.- Special Pair Ana Alicia Atrioventricular Node Kidney (L)
(Tachycardia, Arrythymia)
178.- Special Pair Alvaro Thymus Gland Adrenal Gland (C)
(Hormonal Dysfunction)
179.- Special Pair Paty Fallopian Tube (R/L) Ovary (R/L)
(Ectopic Pregnancy)
180.- Special Pair Chapingo Cerebellum (R) Cerebellum (L)
(Seizures)
181.- Pineal Dysfunction Pineal (R) Pineal (L)
182.- Pituitary Dysfunction Pituitary (R) Pituitary (L)
183.- Thyroid Dysfunction Thyroid Gland (R) Thyroid Gland (L)
184.- Parathyroid Dysfunction Parathyroid Gland Parathyroid Gland

(Parathyroid) (R) (L)
185.- Thymus Dysfunction Thymus Gland (S) Thymus Gland (I)
186.- Adrenal Dysfunction Adrenal Gland (R) Adrenal Gland (L)
187.- Ovarian Dysfunction Ovary (R/L) Ovary (R/L)
188.- Testicular Dysfunction Testicle (R) Testicle (L)
189.- Spleen Dysfunction Spleen Spleen
190.- Sympathetic Dysfunction Sternocleidomastoid Sternocleidomastoid

Muscle (R) Muscle (L)
191.- Parasympathetic Dysfunc- Cervical Sacrum (C)
tion
192.- Duodenum Dysfunction Duodenum Duodenum
193.- Pylorus Dysfunction Pylorus Pylorus

Biomagnetic pairs
194.- Bladder Dysfunction Bladder (R) Bladder (L)
(Bladder)
195.- Reservoir Prada Gallbladder Gallblader
(Virus)
196.- Reservoir Alex Renal Capsule (R/L) Kidney (Ipsilateral)
(HIV)
197.- Reservoir Congreso Interiliac Sacrum
(Parasite)
198.- Reservoir Moises Pleura (D/I) Peritoneum
(Bacteria) (Ipsilateral)
199.- Reservoir Benavides Vagus Nerve (R/L) Kidney
(Universal) (Ipsilateral)
200.- Reservoir Yolanda Vagina (R) Vagina (L)
(Virus)
201.- Reservoir Fox Urethra (S) Urethra (I)
(Virus)
202.- Reservoir Guadalupe Stump Stump
(Universal)
203.- Reservoir Ruben Spleen Lung (R/L)
(Bacteria)
204.- Complex Disease Kidney (R) Duodenum
(Diabetes Mellitus)
205.- Complex Disease (Diabetes Pituitary Brainstem
Insipidus)
206.- Complex Disease Spleen Duodenum
(Leukemia)
207.- Complex Disease Ilioinguinal Nerve Joint
(Rheumatism) (R/L)
208.- Complex Disease Adrenal Gland (C) Anterior part
(Allergic Asthma) of the body
209.- Complex Disease Liver Kidney (R)
(Hepatic Cirrhosis)
210.- Complex Disease Nose (R) Nose (L)
(Allergic Rhinitis)

Scanning Order
1.- Mycosis Prepineal Bladder
(Cryptococcus Neoformans)
2.- Mycosis Prepineal Pospineal
3.- Viral Disease Pineal Gland Brainstem
(Guillain Barre Syndrome)
4.- Pineal Dysfunction Pineal (R) Pineal (L)
5.- Mycosis Pospineal Bladder

6.- Viral Disease Parietal (R) Parietal (L)
(Encephalitis)
7.- Parasite Infection Parietal (R/L) Transverse Colon
(Entamoeba Histolytica)
8.- Special Pair Goiz Parietal (R/L) Kidney
(Hemibody Dysmetria) (Contralateral)
9.- Viral Infection Pituitary Bladder
(Dengue Virus)
10.- Special Pair Carmen Pituitary Ovary (R/L)
(Ovarian Dysfunction)
11.- Pituitary Dysfunction Pituitary (R) Pituitary (L)
12.- Complex Disease Pituitary Brainstem

(Diabetes Insipidus)
13.- Viral Infection Eye (R) Eye (L)
(Cytomegalovirus)
14.- Special Pair Isaac Temple (R) Temple (L)
(Cerebral Irrigation)
15.- Parasite Infection Inner Ear (R) Inner Ear (L)
(Toxoplasma gondii)
16.- Special Pair Leny Outer Ear (R) Outer Ear (L)
(Cranial Pairs)
17.- Parasite Infection Mastoid Bone (R) Mastoid Bone (L)
(Filariasis)
18.- Parasite Infection Cheeckbone (R/L) Contralateral Kidney
(Plasmodium Vivax)
19.- Parasite Infection Tongue (R) Tongue (L)
(Sarcoptes Scabiei)
20.- Bacterial Infection Mandible (C) Mandible (R/L)
21.- Special Pair Lolita Parotid Gland (R) Parotid Gland (L)
(Insulin Secretion Dysfunction)
22.- Viral Disease Thyroid (C) Brainstem
(Meningitis)

Scanning Order
23.- Thyroid Dysfunction Thyroid Gland (R) Thyroid Gland (L)
24.- Parathyroid Dysfunction Parathyroid Gland Parathyroid Gland

(Parathyroid) (R) (L)
25.- Viral Infection Thymus Gland Rectum
(VIH {1})
26.- Viral Infection Thymus Gland Parietal (R/L)
(German Measles)
27.- Special Pair Alvaro Thymus Gland Adrenal Gland (C)
(Hormonal Dysfunction)
28.- Thymus Dysfunction Thymus Gland (S) Thymus Gland (I)
29.- Bacterial Infection Mediastinum (S) Mediastinum (I)

(Proteus Mirabilis)
30.- Bacterial Infection Cardias Adrenal Gland (C)
(Beta Hemolytic Streptococcus)
31.- Viral Infection Stomach Adrenal Gland (C)
(Measles)
32.- Bacterial Infection Stomach Pylorus
(Clostridium Perfringens)
33.- Bacterial Infection Head of Pancreas Adrenal Gland
(Staphylococcus Aureus negative
coagulase)
34.- Special Pair Ramses Pancreas Pancreas
(Heavy Metal Poisoning)
35.-Bacterial Infection Tail of Pancreas Liver
(Clostridium Botulinum)
36.- Viral Disease Tip of Pancreas Spleen
(Common Wart)
37.- Viral Infection Pancreatic Ligament Spleen
(West Nile Virus)
38.- Bacterial Infection Spleen Liver
(Brucella Abortus)
39.- Bacterial Infection Spleen Spleen
(Yersinia Pestis)
40.- Spleen Dysfunction Spleen Spleen
41.- Reservoir Ruben Spleen Lung (R/L)

(Bacteria)
42.- Complex Disease Spleen Duodenum
(Leukemia)
43.- Viral Infection Armpit (R) Armpit (L)
(Rabies Virus)
44.- Bacterial Infection Subclavian Artery (R) Subclavian Artery
(Corynebacterium Diphtheriae) (L)
45.- Bacterial Infection Supraspinatus Muscle Supraspinatus
(Mycobacterium Tuberculosis) (R) Muscle (L)

Scanning Order
46.- Bacterial Infection Deltoids Muscle (R) Deltoids Muscle (L)
(Treponema Pallidum)
47.- Parasite Infection Deltoids (R/L) Kidney (R/L)
(Leishmania)
48.- Bacterial Infection Humerus (R) Humerus (L)
(Enterobacter Pneumoniae)
49.- Bacterial Infection Subdeltoid Bursa (R) Subdeltoid Bursa (L)
(Actinomyces)
50.- Special Pair Castaneda Elbow (R) Elbow (L)
(Ocular Dysfunction)
51.- Bacterial Infection Brachial (R) Brachial (L)
(Streptococcus Pyogenes)
52.- Viral Infection Ulna (R) Ulna (L)
(Herpe virus{3})
53.- Mycosis Radius (R) Radius (L)
(Microsporum)
54.- Bacterial Infection Wrist (R) Wrist (L)
(Rickettsia)
55.- Parasite Infection Palm (R) Palm (L)
(Plasmodium Vivax)
56.- Bacterial Infection Index Finger (R) Index Finger (L)
(Escherichia Coli)
57.- Viral Infection Pleura (D/I) Liver
(Hepatitis B)
58.- Viral Disease Pleura (R/L) Pleura (R/L)
(Pleuritis)
59.- Bacterial Infection Pleura (R/L) Pleura (R/L)
60.- Reservoir Moises Pleura (D/I) Peritoneum
(Bacteria)
61.- Bacterial Infection Suprahepatic Suprahepatic
(Clostridium Malignum)
62.- Viral Infection Liver Liver
(Hepatitis C)
63.- Parasite Infection Liver Kidney (L)
64.- Complex Disease Liver Kidney (R)
(Hepatic Cirrhosis)
65.- Bacterial Infection Perihepatic Perihepatic
(Morganella Tifo)
66.- Bacterial Infection Costohepatic (R) Costohepatic (L)
(Borrelia)
67.- Parasite Infection Costodiafragmatic (L) Costodiafragmatic (L)
(Trypanosoma Cruzi)
68.- Viral Infection Gallbladder Kidney (R)
(Rhinovirus)
69.- Reservoir Prada Gallbladder Gallblader
(Virus)

Scanning Order
70.- Bacterial Infection Bile duct Kidney (R)
(Spirochaetes)
71.- Parasite Infection Pylorus Kidney (L)
(Gastrointestinal Amebiasis)
72.- Parasite Infection Pylorus Liver
(Enterobios Vermicularis)
73.- Mycosis Pylorus Ureter (R/L)
(Candida Albicans)
74.- Pylorus Dysfunction Pylorus Pylorus
75.- Bacterial Infection Pancreatic Duct Kidney (L)

(Spirochaetes)
76.- Viral Infection Duodenum Liver
(Hepatitis D)
77.- Bacterial Infection Duodenum Kidney (L)
(Trachomatis)
78.- Duodenum Dysfunction Duodenum Duodenum
79.- Parasite Infection Ileocecal Valve Kidney (R)

(Trichomonas)
80.- Viral Infection Ascending Colon Descending Colon
(Herpe virus{1})
81.- Viral Infection Ascending Colon Liver
(Hepatitis E)
82.- Bacterial Infection Ascending Colon Kidney (R)
(Klebsiella Pneumoniae)
83.- Viral Infection Transverse Colon Liver
(Hepatitis G)
84.- Bacterial Infection Transverse Colon Bladder
(Vibrio Cholerae)
85.- Viral Infection Descending Colon Liver
(Hepatitis A)
86.- Bacterial Infection Decending Colon Decending Colon
(Enterobacter Cloacae)
87.- Bacterial Infection Decending Colon Kidney (L)
(Pasteurella)
88.- Special Pair Olazo Decending Colon Rectum
(Intestinal Obstruction)
89.- Viral Infection Sigmoid Colon Rectum
(R-40 virus)
90.- Viral Infection Ureter (R) Ureter (L)
(Chicken Pox)
91.- Special Pair Roberta Uterus Uterus
(Spurious Pregnancy)
92.- Special Pair Durán Uterus Ovary (R/L)
(Pregnancy)
93.- Ovarian Dysfunction Ovary (R/L) Ovary (R/L)

Scanning Order
94.- Viral Infection Fallopian Tube (R) Fallopian Tube (L)
(Parvorirus)
95.- Special Pair Paty Fallopian Tube (R/L) Ovary (R/L)
(Ectopic Pregnancy)
96.- Bacterial Infection Testicle (R) Testicle (L)
(Yersinia Pestis)
97.- Testicular Dysfunction Testicle (R) Testicle (L)
98.- Bacterial Infection Vagina (R) Vagina (L)

(Yersinia Pestis)
99.- Reservoir Yolanda Vagina (R) Vagina (L)
(Virus)
100.- Viral Infection Prostatic Gland Rectum
(Papilloma Virus)
101.- Viral Infection Anus (S) Anus (I)
(Papilloma Virus)
102.-Bacterial Infection Rectum Rectum
103.- Bacterial Infection Clitoris Sacrum
(Spirochaetes)
104.- Parasite Infection Cecum Cecum
(Trichomonas)
105.- Parasite Infection Cecum Kidney (R)
(Trichomonas)
106.- Bacterial Infection Contracecum Contracecum
107.- Bacterial Infection Bladder (R) Bladder (L)
(Streptococcus G)
108.- Bladder Dysfunction Bladder (R) Bladder (L)
109.- Viral Infection Urethra (S) Urethra (I)

(Coronavirus)
110.- Reservoir Fox Urethra Urethra
(Virus)
111.- Viral Infection Suprapubic (S) Suprapubic (I)
(HTLV 2)
112.- Viral Infection Appendix Tongue (R/L)
(Small Pox)
113.- Viral Infection Appendix Femoral Vein (R/L)
(Vaccinia Virus)
114.- Special Pair Angeles Appendix Thymus Gland
(Immunoinsupressed)
115.- Viral Infection Pouch of Douglas Femoral Vein (R/L)
(Norwalk virus) (R/L)
116.- Viral Infection Adnexa (R) Adnexa (L)
(Paramyxovirus)
117.- Viral Disease Pudendal Nerve (R) Pudendal Nerve (L)
(Parotiditis)

Scanning Order
118.- Viral Infection Ilioinguinal Nerve (R) Ilioinguinal Nerve (L)
(HTLV 1)
119.- Viral Infection Ilioinguinal Nerve Liver
(Roseola Virus) (R/L)
120.- Complex Disease Ilioinguinal Nerve Joint
(Rheumatism)
121.- Viral Infection Lesser Trochanter (R) Lesser Trochanter (L)
(VIH {3})
122.- Viral Infection Adductor Longus (R) Adductor Longus (L)
(VIH {2})
123.- Mycosis Tibia (R) Tibia (L)
(Malassezia Furfur)
124.- Bacterial Infection Calcaneus (R) Calcaneus (L)
(Rickettsia{1})
125.- Bacterial Infection Achilles Tendon (R) Achilles Tendon (L)
(Shigella)
126.- Bacterial Infection Popliteus Muscle (R) Popliteus Muscle (L)
(Streptococcus Pneumoniae)
127.- Bacterial Infection External Ligament Quadratus Lumborum
(Streptococcus Agalactie) (R/L) (R/L)
128.- Parasite Infection Tensor Fasciae Latae Tensor Fasciae Latae
(Gardenerella Vaginalis) (R) (L)
129.- Bacterial Infection Greater Trochanter Greater Trochanter
(Salmonella Typhi) (R) (L)
130.- Bacterial Infection Hip (R) Hip (L)
(Chlamydia Pneumoniae)
131.- Special Pair Magda Quadriceps (R) Quadriceps (L)
(Bismuth Poisoning)
132.- Viral Infection Ciatic Nerve (R) Ciatic Nerve (L)
(Polio Virus)
133.- Parasite Infection Ischium Ischium
(Onchocerca Volvulus)
134.- Bacterial Infection Gluteus Pylorus
(Veillonella)
135.- Parasite Infection Gluteus (R) Gluteus (L)
(Taenia Saginata)
136.- Viral Infection Coccyx (I) Coccys (S)
(Rotavirus)
137.- Bacterial Infection Sacrum (R) Sacrum (L)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
138.- Reservoir Congress Interiliac Sacrum
(Parasite)
139.- Special Pair Elena Pelvic Bone (R) Pelvic Bone (L)
( Gastrointestinal Dysfunction)
140.- Bacterial Infection Ramus of Ischium (R) Ramus of Ischium
(Streptococcus C) (L)
141.- Bacterial Infection Quadratus Lumborum Quadratus Lumborum
(Treponema Pallidum) (R) (L)
142.- Bacterial Infection Fourth Lumbar (R) Fourth Lumbar (L)

Scanning Order
143.- Viral Infection Renal Calyx (R/L) Ureter (R/L)
(Herpe virus{5})
144.- Bacterial Infection Kidney (R) Kidney (L)
(Clostridium Tetani)
145.- Special Pair MachÃn Kidney Ureter (R/L)
(Renal Colic)
146.- Complex Disease Kidney (R) Duodenum
(Diabetes Mellitus)
147.- Bacterial Infection Renal Capsule (R/L) Renal Capsule (R/L)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
148.- Reservoir Alex Renal Capsule (R/L) Kidney (R/L)
(HIV)
149.- Bacterial Infection Adrenal Gland (C) Rectum
(Leptospira)
150.- Adrenal Dysfunction Adrenal Gland (R) Adrenal Gland (L)
151.- Complex Disease Adrenal Gland Anterior part

(Allergic Asthma) of the body
152.- Mycosis Cava Vein (R) Cava Vein (L)
(Trichophyton)
153.- Bacterial Infection Scapula Scapula
(Mycobacterium Leprae)
154.- Bacterial Infection Thoracic Lumbar
(Neisseria Meningitidis)
155.- IBacterial Infection Thoracic 2 (R) Thoracic 2 (L)
(Legionella)
156.- Parasite Infection Neck (R) Neck (L)
(Blastocystis Hominis)
157.- Bacterial Infection Cervical Plexus (R) Cervical Plexus (L)
(Enterococcus Faecalis)
158.- Bacterial Infection Cervical (R/L) Supraspinatus Muscle
(Balantidium Coli) (R/L)
159.- Special Pair Pasciano Cervical Thoracic
(Elbow pain)
160.- Parasympathetic Dysfunc- Cervical Sacrum
tion
161.- Special Pair Juana Atlas (R) Atlas (L)
(Sexuality, libido)
162.- Viral Infection Brainstem Cerebellum (C)
(Newcastle Virus)
163.- Viral Infection Brainstem Bladder
(Hemorrhagic Dengue)
164.- Special Pair Chapingo Cerebellum (R) Cerebellum (L)
(Seizures)
165.- Viral Infection Occipital (R) Occipital (L)
(Epstein Barr Virus)
166.- Viral Infection Temporal (L) Temporal (L)
(Polyomavirus)

Scanning Order
167.- Bacterial Infection Temporal (R) Temporal (L)
(Rickettsia Prowazecki)
168.- Special Pair Bonilla Temporal (R) Temporal (R)
(Agression)
169.- Bacterial Infection Temporoccipital (R) Temporoccipital (L)
(Mycoplasma)
170.- Viral Disease Frontal Sinus (R) Frontal Sinus (L)
(Sinusistis Frontal)
171.- Viral Disease Paranasal Sinus (R) Paranasal Sinus (L)
(Paranasal Sinusitis)
172.- Special Pair Abraham Pole (R) Pole (L)
(Vertical Equilibrium)
173.- Viral Infection Malar (R) Malar (L)
(Enterovirus)
174.- Bacterial Infection Cranial (R) Cranial (L)
(Bacillus Anthracis)
175.- Bacterial Infection Lacrimal (R) Lacrimal (L)
(Haemophilus Influenzae)
176.- Complex Disease Nose (R) Nose (L)
(Allergic Rhinitis)
177.- Special Pair David Interciliary Brainstem
(Personality)
178.- Special Pair Vivian Supraciliary Brainstem
(Growth)
179.- Viral Infection Commissure (R) Commissure (L)
(Herpe virus{4})
180.- Mycosis Lateral Canthus (R) Lateral Canthus (L)
(Aspergillus)
181.- Bacterial Infection Eyelid (R) Eyelid (L)
(Moraxella Catarrhalis)
182.- Viral Infection Orbital Floor (R) Orbital Floor (L)
(Orf Virus)
183.- Special Pair Lucina Optic Chiasm (R) Optic Chiasm (L)
(Lymphatic Drainage)
184.- Viral Infection Circle of Willis (L) Circle of Willis (L)
(Reo Virus)
185.- Bacterial Infection Gonial Angle (R) Gonial Angle (L)
(Bacteroides Fragilis)
186.- Viral Infection Tonsil (R) Tonsil (L)
(Herpe virus{2})
187.- Bacterial Infection Larinx (S) Larinx (I)
188.- Reservoir Benavides Vagus Nerve Kidney (R/L)
(Universal)
189.- Sympathetic Dysfunction Sternocleidomastoid Sternocleidomastoid
Muscle (R) Muscle (L)

Scanning Order
190.- Special Pair Marimar Carotid Artery (R) Carotid Artery (L)
(Hypertension)
191.- Mycosis First Rib (R) First Rib (L)
(Trichophyton)
192.- Viral Infection Manubrium (R) Manubrium (L)
(Coxsackie Virus)
193.- Viral Infection Carina (R) Carina (L)
(Hand Foot Mouth Disease)
194.- Special Pair Lucio Sternum Adrenal Gland
(Polyglobulia)
195.- Viral Infection Trachea (R/L) Trachea (R/L)
(Influenza Virus)
196.- Parasite Infection Esophagus (L) Esophagus (R)
(Fasciolopsis Buski)
197.- Mycosis Esophagus (L) Bladder
(Histoplasma Capsulatum)
198.- Bacterial Infection Esophageal Hiatus Esophagus
199.- Bacterial Infection Esophageal Hiatus Testicle (R)
(Helicobacter Pylori)
200.- Mycosis Chondral (R) Chondral (L)
(Pneumocystis Carinii)
201.- Bacterial Infection Costal (R) Costal (L)
(Proteus Mirabilis)
202.- Bacterial Infection Flank (R/L) Flank (R/L)
(Enterocolitic Yersinia)
203.- Bacterial Infection Diaphragm (R/L) Kidney (R/L)
(Brucella Abortus)
204.- Mycosis Diaphragm (R) Diaphragm (L)
205.- Bacterial Infection Omentum (R) Omentum (L)
(Staphylococcus Albus)
206.- Viral Infection Falsiform Ligament Kidney (R)
(Adenovirus)
207.- Special Pair Ana Alicia Atrioventricular Node Kidney (L)
(Tachycardia, Arrythymia)
208.- Bacterial Infection Pericardium Pericardium
(Staphylococcus Auerus)
209.- Bacterial Infection Coronary Arteries Lung (R/L)
210.- Reservoir Guadalupe Stump Stump
(Universal)

4.4 Record Sheet

The Biomagnetic Pairs that are discovered and treated during scanning are entered in
the Record Sheet. First, the date is recorded in the first column. In the second column
one must write down the scanning point where the leg shortening was observed upon
placing the magnet (following the scanning point list) and on the following column the
approximate measurement of the shortening of the extremity must be noted. In the
fourth column enter the impact point that corrected the shortening of the leg. In the last
column make note the scan number during which the Biomagnetic Pair was discovered
and impacted after the magnet remained on the client for at least 15-20 minutes.
Date Scanning Point cm Impact Point Scan

August 10, 2014 Supraspinatus Muscle (R) 2.5 Supraspinatus Muscle (L) 1
August 10, 2014 Thymus Gland 2 Rectum 1
August 10, 2014 Kidney (R) 3 Kidney (L) 2
August 12, 2014 Temporal (L) 2.5 Temporal (L) 3
August 12, 2014 Transverse Colon 1.5 Liver 3
August 16, 2014 Thymus Gland 1 Rectum 4
August 20, 2014 Empty 0 Empty 5
The therapeutic objective of this system is to eliminate all the Biomagnetic Pairs of
the body, something that is accomplished in the course of several sessions. When using
this therapy our main goal is to achieve a clinical improvement of the organism once all
Biomagnetic Pairs have been removed.
However, we must note that illnesses cannot be diagnosed using this system because
Biomagnetic Pairs do not show the presence of viruses, bacteria, fungi, parasites or other
pathologen in the organism. The Biomagnetic Pairs solely guide us so we are able to
know where and what to look through further clinical analysis and other studies.

Chapter 5
Microbiology of the
Biomagnetic Pair
“Expect poison from the standing water.

Where man is not nature is barren.
The apple tree never asks the beech how he shall grow, nor the lion, the horse, how he
shall take his prey.
In seed time learn, in harvest teach, in winter enjoy.
Truth can never be told so as to be understood, and not be believed.
What is now proved was once, only imagined.
All wholesome food is caught without a net or a trap.
If others had not been foolish, we should be so.
William Blake (Proverbs of Hell).
5.1 Introduction to Microbiology

Living organisms are divided into three categories called Domains: Bacteria, Archaea y
Eukaryote. All prokaryotic cells are included in the Archeae and Bacteria domains, while
the Eukaryote domain includes more well-known and complex forms of life (protozoan,
animal, fungi and plants).
The infectious microorganisms are classified in four groups: Virus, Bacteria, Fungi
and Parasites.
5.1 Virus Virus are the intracellular obligate parasites composed of nucleic acid and
proteins that require the biosynthetic machinery of an intact host cell in order to carry
out their protein synthesis and replication processes.
Figure 5.1: Virus
5.2 Bacteria Bacteria are prokariote microorganisms. Their size is determined in

microns (one thousandth of a millimeter) they have different shapes: spheres, rods or
CHAPTER 5. MICROBIOLOGY OF THE BIOMAGNETIC PAIR 69
spirals and they do not have a nuclear membrane. Their genetic material is organized in
a continuous strand, sometimes circular, situated in the cytoplasm; they show high level
of metabolic activity and are divided through binary fission (divided in two).
Figure 5.2: Bacteria
5.3 Fungi Eukaryotic microorganisms that have a defined nucleus and endomembrane
organelle can exist in a unicellular form (yeast) capable of replicating itself in an asexual
manner, or in a filamentous form (mold) capable of replicating itself in sexual or asexual
manner. However, some of them can adopt both morphologies these are called dimorphic.
Figure 5.3: Fungi
5.4 Parasites Parasites are unicellular and multicellular eurokaryote microorganisms,

varying in size from a very small protozoa and measuring 1-2 microns (the size of many
bacteria), to platyhelminthes measuring up to 10 meters in length, anthropodes and
arthropods (flees).
Figure 5.4: Parasite
5.5 Pathogen A pathogen (biological pathogen agent), is that microorganism that can
produce disease or cellular, tissue and organ lesions to the host.

5.6 Pathogenicity Capacity of microorganism to produce disease.
5.7 Host The organism that harbors another within itself or on itself, whether through
symbiosis, comensalism, or mutualism.
5.8 Infectious Agent Microorganism capable of producing infectious disease
5.9 Antigen Substance that unleashes the formation of antibodies causing an immune
response.
5.10 Culture A method to observe the development, growth and multiplication of

microorganisms, such as bacteria, fungi and parasites.
5.1.1 Types of associations between microorganisms and the host

5.11 Commensalism Association between two living organisms in which one is a host,
without any benefit or being affected by the other. The other (comensal) obtains food
and shelter without causing damage. For example, entamoeba gingivalis lives in the
mouth of a person and feeds from bacteria, food particles and dead epithelial cells.
5.12 Parasitism Association between two living organisms in which one is a host,
without receiving any benefits but it does undergo damage. The other acts as a para-
site and obtains food and shelter, producing some damage during all stages of life, For
example, plasmodium vivax and man.
5.13 Symbiosis Intimate association between two living organisms in which they both
benefit, they depend on each other to survive together but they are different species. For
example: permastigotes and termites.
5.14 Hyperparasitism Biologic association between two living organisms in which

a parasite infects another parasite. For example: The virus in Entamoeba Histolytica
cytoplasm.
5.2 Types of infections

5.15 Infection Invasion of a living organism by an infectious agent.
5.16 Primary infection It establishes itself in the individual for the first time and
is caused by only one type of germ which has penetrated the host when exposed to a
pathogen.
5.17 Attenuated infection It’s the reduction in the virulence or toxicity of a microor-
ganism, preserving its antigenic ability intact, and is capable of awakening an immune
response in the individual it has penetrated.
5.18 Exogenous infection Infection produced by agents in the external environment.
5.19 Endogenous infection Infection produced by germs that normally exists within
the host without affecting him, but that under certain circumstances can become virulent.
5.20 Acute infection It comes about rapidly after the infectious agent has entered.
Main characteristics include having an incubation period and a short duration.
5.21 Persistent infection After the initial subclinical or clinical symptoms, the in-
fectious agent remains in the organism for a long period of time and can vary from one
year to a lifetime. Clinical symptoms can be present or not, as well as resistance to the
established treatments.
5.22 Latent infection The infectious agent hides during several variable periods and
can reactivate itself in the same way, with or without clinical symptoms.

5.23 Chronic infection After a clinical or subclinical infection, the infectious agent
multiplies itself continuously. The clinical symptoms can take years to be present, but
once they appear, it tends to progress continuously.
5.24 Localized infection Infections that are limited to the microorganism’s entry
point.
5.25 Systemic infection The infectious agents that enter through one pathway and
pass to a different organ expanding the infection to other systems.
5.26 Subclinical infection Infections that do not cause apparent sickness, they do
not present definite signs or symptoms.
5.27 Incubation period First period of an infectious disease from the pathogen’s
implantation to the appearance of the first symptoms in the host.
5.28 Prodromal period Correspond to the moment in which the symptoms begin.
5.29 Illness period Phase in which the signs and symptoms are at the greatest inten-
sity.
5.30 Convalescence Period during which the organism can repair the losses suffered
during the illness period and functions progressively are reestablished.
5.31 Relapse Name given to the reappearance of a disease signs and symptoms during
the convalescence period; that is, without having reached a complete healthy state.
5.32 State of the carrier The sick, convalescent and asymptomatic individual that
carries the disease organism and spreads the disease.
5.33 Virulence Refers to the level of pathogenisity within a group of species, and is
generally related to the inoculum dose. However there are avirulent, virulent or highly
virulent strains within a type of microorganism that are considered pathogens.
5.34 Invasiveness Is the ability of some infectious agents to enter the cell cytoplasm
(epithelial or endothelial) of the host, multiply, destroy the cell and disseminate to other
adjacent cells.
5.35 Pyrogenicity Endotoxin parenteral inoculation reproduces an elevation in body

temperature induced upon release of a low molecular weight protein that acts in the
anterior hypothalamus called Interleukin-1, stimulating the synthesis of prostaganldins.
5.36 Healing Reestablishing the health and normal functions of an organism.
5.37 Healing Crisis The emergence of symptoms after a Biomagnetic Pair treatment
which include the following characteristics: 1.- Onset of symptoms within 24 hours 2.-
Lasting 24 - 72 hours 3.- Self-limited 4.- Mild symptom (low-grade fever, asthenia, weak-
ness, myasthenia, loss of appetite, migraine, dizziness, vomiting, drowsiness, diarrhea,
polyuria, etc.)

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Biomagnetic Pair

Training Manual (First Level)

David Goiz Martı́nez

Biomagnetic Pair Copyright

3 Anatomy of the Biomagnetic Pair 9

4 Biomagnetic Pair Theory 44

5 Microbiology of the Biomagnetic Pair 68

Figure 1.1: Atom

Points to the Earth0 s Geographic

Figure 1.2: Magnetic Field

1.1.1 Magnetic Materials Classification

Type of Material Characteristics Example

Ferromagnetic Easily magnetized. Strongly Iron (F e), Cobalt

Paramagnetic Weakly attracted to either pole of Aluminum (Al),

Diamagnetic Repelled by other magnets. They Bismuth (Bi), Silver

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

1. Red indicates the positive pole (north pole) of the magnet.

Figure 1.3: Magnets

1.1.3 Other Sciences that Study Magnetism

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Figure 1.4: Biomagnetic Pair

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Figure 2.1: Eukaryotic Cell

Figure 2.2: Protozoan y Metazoo

2.1.1 Structure and Composition

Cell organization can be broken down in the following way:

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Figure 2.3: Muscle Cell and Nerve Cell

2.1.2 Cell Physiological Characteristics

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Figure 2.4: Cell Physiological Characteristics

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Anatomy of the Biomagnetic

“The flesh covers the bone

3.2 Anatomical Position

3.2.1 Anatomical Planes

Figure 3.1: Anatomical Planes

3.2.2 Directional Terms for Anatomy, Relationship and Compar-

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Figure 3.2: Directional Terms for Anatomy, Relationship and Comparison

3.2.3 Combined terms

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3.2.4 Terms of Lateral Location

3.2.5 Abdomen Quadrants

Medial Abdominopelvic Regions

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Figure 3.3: Abdomen Quadrants

3.3 Topographical Classification of Scanning Points

Prepineal Pineal Pospineal Parietal

Pituitary Gland Eye Temple Inner Ear

Thyroid Gland Parathyroid Gland Neck Cervical Plexus

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright

Thymus Gland Mediastinum Pancreatic Ligament Spleen

Cardias Stomach Head of Pancreas Body of Pancreas

Ileocecal Valve Sigmoid Colon Uterus Ovary

Anus Rectum Pouch of Douglas Coccyx

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3.3.8 Thoracic Extremities

Deltoid Muscle Humerus Subdeltoid Bursa Elbow

3.3.9 Pelvic Extremities

Lesser Trochanter Adductor Longus Tibia Fibula

3.4 Scanning List

Biomagnetic Pair (First level) Copyright