User manual
User Manual Rayocomp PS 1000 Polar   Page 2-
26 
Chakras (Sanskrit: Chakra = wheel) are rotating energy fields, which integrate 
many smaller energy fields, therefore taking over a higher control function. 
Beside the main Chakras, which are the central control fields, the body has a 
large number of smaller rotating energy fields. These small secondary energy 
fields, which can be detected with the rod all over the body, can be seen as 
mini- or side-Chakras. The Tibetan medicine recognises 76,000 Chakras. 
Basically, these miniature- or side-Chakras own the same characteristics as the 
main Chakras, so we can use them for exemplary investigation of the 
fundamental properties of all biological energy fields and apply the results to 
the other fields of the body. 
If you hold the sensor directly to a Chakra with normal functions, you will 
always see a rotation. A Chakra with increased physiological function, for 
example the larynx Chakra, will possibly show a stronger rotation. Therefore, a 
healthy field or Chakra will provoke a left or right rotation of the rod, 
depending on the frequency. 
One feature of the healthy organism is its polarisation capability, which is the 
precondition for the transformation and integration of oscillations. 
It enables the body to compensate disorders. The extent of this capability 
depends on the health conditions of an individual. 
This capability is essential for all living organisms. If an organism were unable 
to function in this way, it could not maintain its own order against the 
multitude of external, but also internal influences, for example pathological 
oscillations of chronic inflammatory processes or toxins. 
This polarisation and integration process is controlled by a great number of 
centres of circular oscillation, the largest of them being the main Chakras. The 
circular action polarises and integrates the oscillations. The functions described 
above, taking the Chakras as example, are valid for all fields of the body. In 
general, one might say: 
If a field is disturbed in its function, the rotation of this field is also in disorder. 
This disturbance finds its expression in a horizontal movement of the sensor. 










