Radiologist – Dr. Ágota Juharos
How did you first get to know the method?
Doctor: In 2004, my neighbor came over and said there was a grant opportunity and we could buy the device. We went for a one-day event to hear what it was all about. On the way home, we said: if even half of this is true, it’s going to be good. So we jumped in and bought a device together.
I’ve been doing this for 16 years now. I never placed a single advertisement, yet the MORA® medical device ran nonstop—Saturday and Sunday, day and night. Based on the initial experiences, we decided to buy another one, because one wasn’t enough. That’s how I ended up having my own practice.
Back then, there was no such bioresonance device in Kecskemét. I’m a radiologist by profession, but I focused only on this. When I outgrew even the first device, I bought another for my own practice—so for the past 10 years I’ve been working with two devices.
Why didn’t I stop—why did I even open a new practice as well? Because what I see is that this method is built on a very logical idea: if the body is overloaded, it cannot function normally. It’s as simple as that.
We can test what the overload is, and we can reduce it with the method. That gives a logical explanation of why patients improve with treatments—especially if they also follow what we recommend regarding nutrition and lifestyle.
As a physician, I’ve seen this clearly: people come for ultrasound, and out of 30 patients, 28 walk in saying, “I’m bloated.” And I can only say: you don’t need to eat everything. As a doctor, I could tell them—without testing—how they should eat more sensibly and how they could reduce their symptoms. But people like it when it’s written down.
If I can hand them a paper saying this and this burden your body, then they believe it. And in truth, anyone who reaches the point of coming to a practice like this—actively looking for a solution—will also follow through. From that point, improvement and recovery are essentially guaranteed.
I can’t think of a case where we couldn’t achieve some improvement—even if the patient didn’t fully recognize it. Of course, if the patient doesn’t follow what I ask, this is not a miracle cure either. It doesn’t work like: we test, the patient comes twice, and they’re healed. Some people have to work more for it, some less.
I always say: this is a method that provides help, but we cannot heal anyone instead of them or in place of them. Everyone heals themselves—if they want to. If they want to, I can support them. That’s what this is for. And when someone understands that and becomes a partner in the process, we can achieve truly beautiful results.
What were the first experiences?
We started with allergy sufferers—that was the most popular. In Kecskemét, ragweed allergy is very common. Here it can be up to your neck; the Kecskemét–Cegléd line is considered the most affected in the country. The wind blows constantly and carries sand particles with ragweed—so it’s a tough situation here.
But including my own child: even if it didn’t happen in a single season, within two or three seasons they improved very nicely.
Patients also loved that we were doctors. It gave more credibility to the whole thing. In 2004, naturopathy was not widely accepted; there were many articles claiming “charlatans” were doing tricks.
I always insisted on a full work-up; we never pushed conventional medicine into the background. Alongside the testing and treatment, we always prescribed a detailed, traditional medical evaluation as well.
As a radiologist, I can explain their findings to patients—so we could integrate the two approaches. To this day, I believe they should always be applied together.
For example, there was a breast cancer patient who didn’t want surgery, and we managed to persuade her not to reject what conventional medicine offers—because it has advanced a lot, and there’s no way around it. I’m not a fanatic “alternative-only” practitioner; I say the two must be done together.
I also had connections with colleagues—especially gastroenterologists—who referred IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) patients. When they could no longer help, because every allergy test had been done and everything came back negative, and the patient still complained, many colleagues sent them to us and we achieved good results.
I started by inviting colleagues and testing them first—and they were open. I had an older colleague whose knee hurt. I said: MORA® can intensify symptoms at first; we will be able to heal it, but at first you won’t be able to walk.
After the first MORA® session he couldn’t get up because his knee hurt so much, and he said: “Ágota, I’m willing to come once or twice more for your sake.” In the end, he recovered.
There were cancer patients who arrived in late-stage disease. I told them I couldn’t cure them, but we could make their lives easier. Many stayed in very good condition for a long time.
One elderly lady with pancreatic cancer lived for another nine years while coming to us.
Did she also use conventional treatments?
Of course. We timed it so that her “barrel would be empty” for chemotherapy. She visited the practice every month for nine years.
There was also a 36-year-old Serbian cancer patient who came to us for 10 years and is still alive today. He had lung metastasis. We supported him—because if you go to oncology, you have three minutes, right? Or something like that—not more, usually. You can’t build the kind of relationship with a patient there that you can in a place like this, where they sit for at least an hour and I sit with them and we talk, and they can tell me everything.
We managed follow-ups so that every year we did a CT. At the end of the first year, the CT showed a 1 cm lung metastasis; the next day he was in the hospital, and the day after that he was operated on. Timing matters.
I diagnosed it, the surgeon could operate, and based on what we saw through MORA®, we could direct the patient to the right colleagues. In that sense, we could provide complex care. And truly, that’s what life depends on—there’s no fairy tale here. The time factor is critical.
After surgery, he received chemotherapy again, and then for at least eight years he came every month for MORA® treatment. It’s a complementary procedure that simply helps the body become capable of tolerating all of this.
On what basis does the method work?
I usually say: humans have an immune system whose job is to keep us healthy. If we imagine it as a barrel, then over a lifetime, different things accumulate in that barrel—things that overload this immune system.
If the barrel isn’t full and there’s empty space in it, then the body can function normally; the immune system can do its job and keep us healthy. But when the barrel fills up, then almost no matter what lands on top, it overflows.
Imagine two glasses filled to the brim: on one you drop heavenly manna, on the other you drop poison. The same thing happens to both: they overflow. It doesn’t really matter what you dropped on top. So the issue is not simply what triggers something, but why it was able to trigger anything—in other words, what the barrel is already full of.
That’s what we test: what is it that burdens the body so much that it can’t function normally?
What burdens the body the most?
It’s individual—what burdens one person may be different for another. Additives and preservatives in food, exhaust fumes, kerosene from airplanes.
In my childhood, there were only horse carts in town, one kind of shampoo and soap, and that was it. Now you walk through a shopping mall and for 300 meters there are soaps, all containing different chemicals—same with shampoos and hair dyes.
The body would have to adapt to all of this within a single lifetime—and genetically, that’s impossible. I was “born” for a world of horse carts, where grandma slaughtered a chicken raised on chemical-free corn from the garden and made fried chicken at noon. That’s what I grew up with. Now at best I can get organic chicken—yet it’s still not the same; it’s full of environmental toxins.
The point is: the body becomes overloaded, and it can’t defend itself against illness.
And then comes the next step—something every illness needs: the emotional factor. Every illness has a cause that can be broken down into concrete burdens—food, environment, chemicals—but there is an emotional part as well. The difference is only how big it is in each person.
So imagine that barrel again: it was three-quarters full three years ago, then an emotional burden came and filled it to the brim—then illness appears. The emotional burden is the trigger.
For someone else, the barrel may be only one-tenth full, and even a much bigger emotional burden won’t make them ill, because the barrel is still only half full—there is still capacity for the immune system to protect them.
That’s why it’s important to keep the barrel empty. This method—beyond testing what is in the barrel and giving a very accurate picture—doesn’t by itself “heal” us.
We heal when we hold the hand electrodes, place our feet on the foot electrodes, the body’s vibration goes into the device, and the device starts sorting: “good” and “bad” vibration. Practically, it neutralizes the bad vibration.
A physical vibration has a wave; if we generate its inverse counter-wave, they cancel out. Like two identical waves on the sea meeting: the surface becomes flat. That’s the principle.
During treatments, I can remove pathological information. I often say that in the middle of the electrode, the pathological information is eliminated. In this way, we can eliminate pathological information from the barrel.
But it also requires that based on the tests, the patient follows eating habits so they don’t refill the barrel with the same burdens.
If milk comes up as harmful, we neutralize the “milk information” for 50 minutes during treatment—but if the person goes home and drinks a liter of milk, we haven’t achieved anything.
The therapy part is about eliminating pathological information in the body—so we can “empty” our immune-system barrel. This makes the body capable of healing itself. We restore the body’s self-healing mechanism.
So many new chemicals and substances have been released into the world—far more than before—and humans were not designed for this. And all of this happened within a single lifetime. We couldn’t even prepare for it.
Can people eventually get used to such levels of overload?
I think it would take a very long time. Right now, selection is happening: oncology is full of young patients—not by accident.
We know every illness has an emotional cause. We know, for example, that the breast is connected with motherhood. I performed screening mammography for a long time in the county hospital (we were not taught in university that illness can have an emotional cause; I graduated around 1980), and I noticed something: in the medical history of breast cancer patients, there was always something related to motherhood.
For healing, the emotional issue must be resolved first—that’s the most important. And with MORA®, there is an opportunity for that too. A thought has vibration too, just like anything else.
I also use it with depressive patients and it has an incredibly good effect. It can help panic symptoms too. Someone came because of an allergy; we treated them, the allergy went away, and they admitted: now they dare to sit on the bus again, and they can go into the shopping mall—because before they couldn’t, they had panic.
In Hungary, everyone is “panic-prone” to some extent—you can hardly name someone who isn’t, on some level. The enormous amount of stimulation people are exposed to from childhood—especially young students—is overwhelming: colors, signs, flashing lights, everything that loads the brain. It’s simply unmanageable for the human organism.
Some people can’t even enter a mall because they feel unwell from the stimuli—they can’t process it. Individually, no one can fix everything: I can’t remove cars from the city; there is exhaust, and there is electro-smog everywhere.
So one way I can protect myself is to keep my barrel empty, so this many stimuli still “fit.” That’s what I say. This is an excellent method for that: we empty the barrel and keep it empty with maintenance sessions.
After testing, we usually do 10 treatments weekly. During that time, there’s an intensive dietary adjustment; the patient gets used to eating differently than before. The diet is set based on the test.
They receive the printed test results, put it on the fridge, and follow it: “we don’t eat this” or “we do eat that.”
We’ve even helped someone conceive a child. A woman didn’t get pregnant “no matter what,” and after, I don’t know, maybe the sixth session, she came and said: sorry, I won’t come anymore—there’s a baby. That was all that was missing: her body needed to function normally.
The newest fashion is insulin resistance—I get extremely irritated by it, because I never even learned about it. In our time there was no “insulin resistance,” but people also didn’t eat sugar everywhere, in everything. Where does it come from? From people eating sugar in every possible way. There’s nothing new under the sun.
We live in a terrible world. But with this, these burdens can be reduced. Because there is so much overload from chemicals and so on, there’s very little room left for emotional matters—so there are many panic sufferers, many stressed people, many suicides.
In the past, my grandmother was widowed with three children because my grandfather died in the war at the Don River bend. She sent the middle child to the hospital by horse cart because the child had a fever, and the body came back—meningitis. What burdens those were… yet my grandmother didn’t get cancer at age 30. She lived through the war alone with three children. They told her: tomorrow move to Szabadszállás from Izsák with three children on a horse cart—take what you can—and they lived in a cellar for half a year.
We can’t even imagine those emotional burdens, and yet back then they “fit” alongside the organic chicken and homemade cottage-cheese noodles.
Why can’t we tolerate these burdens today?
Because today we don’t eat that organic chicken. The body is overloaded, and there is simply no space left.
And stress doesn’t only mean a difficult neighbor, a boss, or a husband shouting. Chemicals are stress too—because they are in the barrel, and the innocent body struggles to keep you alive even while it is being burdened.
That’s why the body becomes much more sensitive.
People are simply so intolerant because there’s no space left in their barrel. The body can’t handle it anymore.
When a patient comes and says, “I became allergic two years ago,” I start with: I’m not interested in the story. Go home, and tonight before you fall asleep, think through what happened in your life two or two and a half years ago.
And they say: they already know. That emotional event filled the barrel; ragweed was just the last drop. Ragweed existed before too—so why weren’t they allergic then?
Is there scientific research behind the method?
Not much yet—more practical results and case histories are available, and development and studies are ongoing.
What is “science” here is the physical part: every material has its own characteristic vibration. This vibration can be measured. That’s why this device (MORA®) could exist: these vibration “informations” are built into it.
For example, they measured the vibration information of milk, imported it into the MORA® device, and I can take that vibration from the device and present it to the body.
During the test, we essentially ask the body: how do you react to the vibration of milk? And it answers through the device: yes or no. What it doesn’t like, we mark. And we select the substances the body doesn’t like—the burdens, if it has ever encountered them. That’s how we can say what to avoid so the body is not overloaded.
There was a patient who came saying their abdominal wall itched from the inside. They had a large metal support in their back and many metal fillings in the teeth. We began treatment; they came for ten years. That was a case where “MORA® showed it.”
We were sure that the metal in the back was a massive energetic block, and the treatments helped. They came regularly for many years, monthly. But after several years they came and said there was a fistula—a draining wound—on their back exactly along the spine.
We found a doctor willing to remove the hardware. We did a fistula examination, and it became clear: the body wanted to reject the metal, and the fistula was the signal. That’s what happened. The orthopedist removed the screws and the rail, and to everyone’s shock, there was purulent discharge along the spine, right next to the screw.
They cultured it, and the very same bacterium grew that had been present in an abscess during brain surgery 20 years earlier. So that bacterium had entered the spinal canal and stayed there for 20 years. As a focus, adhering to the metal, it caused internal “allergy-like” symptoms.
We restored the immune system with MORA®, and the immune system “showed it” and began pushing out the metal. It signaled with the fistula, and it formed exactly where a screw had broken. The patient took antibiotics for another half year and recovered completely.
Another patient told me they had dentures made a year earlier and since then had various complaints. They paid a million forints for a double denture, so I didn’t start by saying, “throw it away.” Obviously not. We treated them with MORA®, and after half a year the million-forint crown fell off by itself. Under it was a focus tooth. Neither X-ray nor pain showed it.
Another patient developed colon inflammation. They wanted nice teeth, but the dentist did it by only grinding and leaving the filling in the sixth tooth. Energy channels run from that tooth to the colon. We treated and tested, and the tooth became inflamed; the dentist had to look. They drilled and found amalgam—and under it, a purulent focus. We addressed the dental issue and they recovered.
That’s the essence: it supports the immune system and makes the body capable of healing itself. That is what this wonderful system can do.