HW: Honing in on pain February 03, 2009
Penny Lyons, left, uses a BioMeridian machine on Diane Walker, a patient at New Life Chiropractic, 2532 Patterson Road. A metal probe is used to measure electrical conductivity at 58 points that relate to traditional acupuncture points. The process was noninvasive and pain-free and provides information about the health of the cells in a patient’s major body systems and organs.
Christopher Tomlinson
Penny Lyons, left, uses a BioMeridian machine on Diane Walker, a patient at New Life Chiropractic, 2532 Patterson Road. A metal probe is used to measure electrical conductivity at 58 points that relate to traditional acupuncture points. The process was noninvasive and pain-free and provides information about the health of the cells in a patient’s major body systems and organs.
By
Melinda Mawdsley
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Mary Hill was unfamiliar with the BioMeridian machine, but she was willing to try anything to feel healthy and pain-free.
She has no regrets.
Hill, 74, had two BioMeridian tests at…
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