Computer diagnostics employ three methods: Su-Jok, Voll, and Nakatani (Ryodoraku)
The Su-Jok method is an ultra-modern interpretation of acupuncture. "Su" means hand, and "Jok" means foot. The corresponding systems of the hands and feet act as remote control panels for human health.
Using modern equipment helps accurately and comprehensively determine the individual parameters of influence on bioactive points, including the amplitude of the current and the duration of electrical impulses, and begin treatment.
It has been proven that the invasive method is more effective due to the direct impact of the current on tissues and muscles, thereby forming an immediate reflex reaction.
This method allows detecting imbalances at all stages: from the earliest manifestations when a person is unaware of any imbalance to pronounced forms. During the examination, weak points in the body and the risk of developing certain imbalances are identified, which no other examination can detect.
The Voll method is based on the fact that when an acupuncture point is stimulated with a weak electric current (about 12 μA), its skin resistance is measured, which can indicate the "health" of the body.
The Voll method and vegetative resonance testing are approved by classical official medicine.
The human body sensitively reacts to any external influences, whether drugs, food, allergens, jewelry, or electromagnetic radiation. Primarily, the conductivity of the body's acupuncture points changes.
Thus, by introducing various medications into the measuring device, one can determine the body's reaction to potential future use of that drug.
Nakatani identified points in the projection areas of classical Chinese acupuncture points that had lower resistance than the surrounding skin.
These points coincided with the paths of acupuncture meridians, i.e., they were located on lines with increased conductivity. Therefore, this method was named "Ryodoraku" (from Japanese: ryo – good, do – (electrical) conductivity, raku – line).