Lesson 14. Reservoirs
14.1 What is a reservoir?
The reservoirs are pairs where various pathogens are housed. Once the reservoirs are impacted, placing the magnets on the pair, the pathogens leave the reservoir and then they can be traced in the pairs that usually correspond to them.
14.2 Types of reservoirs
The first reservoir was found by Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán, it was called Prada (name of one of Dr. Goiz's first students). The pair is gallbladder - gallbladder, in this case it is a virus reservoir.
We also have reservoirs of bacteria, parasites, fungi or universal reservoirs; the latter can hide any type of pathogen. So in principle we have five types of reservoirs:
Currently, the Biomagnetic Guide has about 40 reservoirs, each one presented with its corresponding pair and the group of pathogens it can host.
In recent years some very particular reservoirs have been discovered. For example, the point at which a vaccine has been applied can act as a reservoir, where the pathogen of the vaccine that was applied is going to be housed.
Also the place where a rabid animal has bitten the person can act as a reservoir, in this case of the rabies virus.
Similarly, any fracture, wound, or scar (caused by accident or surgery) can become a reservoir. Even moles or warts can act as reservoirs.
As we can see, in these last three cases: vaccines, bites or wounds, the reservoirs do not have a specific location, but rather it is determined by the place where the event occurred.
14.3 Protocol
Once the reservoir is found using the usual scanning protocol, it is impacted leaving the negative and positive magnets on the corresponding pair. After a few minutes, all pairs associated with the reservoir will have to be tested again. For example, if it is a reservoir for bacteria, it means that we will have to scan all pairs of bacteria to find the pathogen that was housed in the reservoir. If a universal reservoir is found, the full scan protocol will have to be done.
Many biomagnetists prefer to start their treatment by testing the reservoirs list, in order to avoid scanning the consultant two or more times. However, this strategy is not the one used by Dr. Goiz, who impacted the reservoirs as they appear in the scan protocol that he used. In this course we advise, initially, to follow Dr. Goiz's strategy. With practice, each therapist will be able to decide the best moment to scan the reservoirs.
