Radionik (or Radionics in English) is a controversial esoteric practice that claims to diagnose and treat illnesses — physical, emotional, or spiritual — using special devices that work with energy fields, frequencies, or vibrations.
It’s often described as a mix of pseudoscience, energy healing, and mental intention work.
At its core, radionik is based on the idea that every person, object, or condition has a unique vibrational frequency. Radionic devices claim to:
Detect imbalances in a person’s energy field (like illness or emotional blocks).
Send corrective frequencies (using a machine or mental focus) to restore harmony.
This is usually done without physical contact — and sometimes without the person being present. A photograph, name, or hair sample (called a “witness”) is often used instead.
Practitioners believe that:
Everything in the universe is interconnected by subtle energy fields.
Human intention can interact with these fields.
Radionic devices act as amplifiers for intention and frequency tuning.
A rate (a specific number or dial setting) corresponds to a particular issue or solution.
The machine doesn’t “do the healing” — it’s more like a tool for focusing conscious intent and frequency alignment.
Radionic machines often look like a mix between old-school radios and abstract tech. They may include:
Dials or sliders for setting frequencies
Copper plates or antennae
Witness plates (where you place a photo or hair sample)
Some modern versions use software instead of physical devices
Despite their techy look, most devices don’t use conventional electronics — they rely on symbolic, energetic, or psychic principles.
Radionik is considered pseudoscience by mainstream science. There is:
No scientific proof that radionic machines function as claimed
No established mechanism for how “vibrational healing at a distance” would work
High skepticism due to lack of reproducible results
Still, some people report positive experiences, and it remains popular in certain holistic and spiritual circles.
Energetic healing of people or animals
Diagnosing blockages or disharmonies
Spiritual or emotional balancing
Even “healing” land, businesses, or relationships energetically
Before you start, you define what you’re working on. This could be:
A physical condition (e.g., headaches, allergies)
An emotional state (e.g., anxiety, fear)
A relationship issue
A business situation
Even land or environmental healing
💬 "The clearer the intention, the better the results," is a common belief in radionics.
A witness is something that energetically connects to the subject you're working on. This might be:
A photo
A lock of hair
A signature
A blood or saliva sample
A handwritten name and date of birth
The witness is placed on a special area of the radionic device — often called the witness plate or input plate.
Using dials or number pads on the radionic device, you set “rates” that correspond to:
The condition or issue (diagnostic rate)
The remedy or desired outcome (treatment rate)
These rates are often found in radionic manuals or charts, though some practitioners intuit them using a pendulum, dowsing rod, or muscle testing.
Radionics isn’t just mechanical — mental focus and intention are key.
Some practitioners:
Enter a meditative state
Visualize the desired outcome
Use affirmations or mantras
Combine it with prayer, Reiki, or crystal energy
The idea is to engage both the mind and device as one system.
Once everything is set:
The device is turned on (or simply left in place — many don’t have on/off switches)
The remedy or healing frequency is said to be “broadcast” to the subject
This may continue for a few minutes to several days — depending on the practitioner’s style
Some also “imprint” remedies (like water, sugar pills, or oils) by placing them on an output plate to carry the healing vibration.
Practitioners often:
Keep notes on reactions or changes
Adjust rates or witnesses over time
Repeat sessions as needed
Pendulum dowsing (to find best rates or remedies)
Crystals for enhancing energy
Orgonite or Tesla coils in advanced setups
Software versions that simulate the device on a computer