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When you perform a biofeedback scan or a grade program operation, the list you get back will be ranked from highest to lowest based on the operation in use.
Max BPM – Highest to lowest in terms of beats per minute.
Min BPM – Lowest to least lowest in terms of beats per minute.
Max HRV – Highest to lowest in terms of maximum heart rate variance. Remember this is an absolute function, so it could be either that your response was a spike (stressor) or a rapid decrease (calming).
Min HRV – Lowest to least lowest in terms of heart rate variance – little change was recorded from your average heart rate response.
When comparing the result sets if you are not going to keep the entire set (remember those hits were already filtered out of all frequencies tested), then you could use statistical methods to trim.
This is best applied when you do a grade program operation. Let me give you some examples:
When performing a biofeedback scan of 76000 Hz to 152000 Hz using a step size of 20 Hz, you are scanning 3,800 frequencies which comprise an entire octave range. If you asked for the top 20, you are only getting back 0.53% of all frequencies in your result set and it most likely would be wise to keep them all. Since no frequency was skipped using a step size of 20 and based on MOR tolerance of 0.025%, and due to resonance, the results returned are going to be all relevant to your body.
If you use a grade program operation, you are examining the viability of a predetermined set of frequencies in a frequency program. Let’s say you decided to grade Arthritis 2 (XTRA) which has 37 frequencies in the set.
The list will be returned to you ranked. In this list you see that 24 frequencies all have values above 80, but the last 13 drop off considerably. This could be an indication that 24 of those 37 frequencies resonated better with your system and would be the 24 to keep.
The second example:
If I grade 5 vitamin programs(each has one frequency), I may find that 3 responded better than the other 2. So I will know at the very least that 3 of the vitamins had a larger impact on my system whether they are needed or not.
With only 5 vitamin frequencies, it probably would be better to just run all 5 and let the body take what is needed rather than select to only run the top 3.
However, if I have 10 or more vitamin programs and each has more than one frequency, then grading becomes useful.
If I choose these 10 programs, the total run time would be nearly 5 hours, so I can’t use all 93 frequencies in a remote loop effectively. I could then elect to take the top 80 and keep within the 4 hour limit.
However, when I grade the 93, I find that 19 frequencies all had a high response, and then the other 74 were lower in response.
I may then choose to just take those 19 that ranked much higher and run those. This is a form of statistical trimming.
You now also know the difference between a biofeedback scan and a grade program operation (which used to be called quick scan).
Thanks for watching this video. Do you have other questions about biofeedback scan? Welcome to tell us!