21/09/2025
I most commonly see on AO Bioresonance when mould colonisation is part of the picture is
a cluster of findings – not one single “smoking gun”. These clusters point me to look deeper for
internal fungal colonisation (sinuses, bronchioles, gut) and an environmental exposure that’s
ongoing.
Sinus + lung frequency pulls: repeated strong responses in the respiratory zones suggest a
local reservoir. If the scan repeatedly lights up those areas, it’s a red flag to clinically investigate
sinuses.
Drainage pathway congestion (lymph + liver): mould/mycotoxins stress elimination. When
lymph and bile/liver pathways show weakness or energetic sluggishness, the body struggles to
clear toxins.
Histamine / MCAS-type reactivity: unstable histamine-related frequencies often correlate with client symptoms like itchy skin, flushing, gut sensitivity, and food reactivity.
Detox pathway stress (glucuronidation, sulphation, methylation): energetic hits suggest
detox machinery is overloaded or under-resourced; binders and drainage support are often key.
Co-existing microbial signatures: fungal colonisation rarely exists alone. Candida, biofilms, or chronic sinus bacteria often show up alongside fungal markers.
Mycotoxin/fungal frequency signatures: while a scan can’t replace lab assays, consistent
mycotoxin-related signatures on AO often correlate with positive mycotoxin tests (Mosaic or
Nutripath).
Practical next steps (clinical follow-up):
1. Confirm with targeted testing (environmental + mycotoxin)
2. ENT/sinus assessment if local reservoir suspected
3. Support drainage & elimination first (lymph, bile, binders)
4. Reduce ongoing exposure
5. Individualised protocol based on testing & tolerance
Disclaimer: AO Bioresonance is a powerful screening and planning tool, but confirmatory testing and clinical assessment make the diagnosis robust.
