FDA's Innocence or Impotence: The case of Quantum Analyzer usage in Ghana’s Healthcare

A quick Google search of “Quantum Magnetic Resonance Analyzer (QMRA)” : and you’re told that it “replaces the need for ultrasonic, nuclear magnetic resonance or radiography for various health related conditions and quickly helps the practitioner target the cause and make beneficial recommendations helpful to their clients and patients”.

The QMRA whole Body scanner is believed to work under the principle of electromagnetism. It is said that the electromagnetic wave signals emitted by the human body represent the specific state of the human body, and the emitted electromagnetic wave signals are different under the body’s different conditions, such as health, sub-health, disease, etc.

Simply by holding the sensor in your palm, health data will be collected within minutes from various body systems. This advanced electronic system supposedly collects the weak magnetic field of human cells for scientific analysis and compares each organ with the referenced database, thereby analysing and determining a person's health status and main problems and putting forward standard prevention recommendations. The analysis is non-invasive and will tell you the condition of your health without blood analysis or radiation.

Applying quantum medicine as the theoretical basis, this advanced electronic equipment collects the weak magnetic field of human cells for scientific analysis, thereby analysing and determining a person's health status and main problems and putting forward standard prevention recommendations.

History of QMRA?

The QMRA was invented in China by a team of medical and computer experts; the Magnetic Health Analyzer was developed based on the study of a hundred million clinical cases over a period of many years. The accuracy rate of the analyzer device is said to be between 85% to 95%.

QMRA: Are we safe?

This strange medical technology with a dubious history seems to be becoming increasingly popular in Ghana.

When my colleague wrapped a damp cloth around the sensor, it seemingly fooled the device into thinking that someone was holding the probe. The machine started happily generating a “health report”. According to the QRMA machine, the cloth had various minor ailments, including “moderately abnormal” cardiovascular health, high liver fat, etc.



Sample of health reports generated after QMRA whole body scan

So it appears that the ‘sensor’ acts merely as a switch, that detects the presence of a hand where does the health reports come from, then? I believe the health reports are actually randomly generated by the software that comes with the device. It generates health conditions that will seem plausible given the background information about the patient that the user provided.

In summary, it appears the “quantum resonance” medical devices on the market today, may not be providing any useful medical information. Until this technology has been properly validated, we cannot trust any QRMA device with the job of assessing our health.

It is true that traditional Western medicine leaves a lot to be desired. That does not change the fact that there are a lot of people in this world who want to take advantage of our insecurities, our ill health, our fragile minds, etc. so that they can become wealthy overnight.

According to David B. Chalpin, MD (Diagnostic Radiologist, USA): “this 'quantum resonance magnetic analyzer' device! Is 100% quack medicine”

FDA’S MANDATE?

In Part Seven of the Public Health Act 2012, Act 851 section 81, The object of the FDA is clearly stated as; to provide and enforce standards for the sale of food, herbal medicinal products, cosmetics, drugs, medical devices and household chemical substances.

One Function of FDA as stated in section 82 of the same Act 851 is to ensure adequate and effective standards for food, drugs, cosmetics, household chemicals and medical devices.

The question arises now is; has the FDA certified the use of QMRA as a medical device for use in this country?? What is the modus operandi of the device?? Considering the very fact that the manufacturers of QMRA have issued a disclaimer casting a shadow of doubt on the integrity of the device.



Someone said, "Great claims require great proof.’ If someone tells you something that flies in the face of what the rest of human history has experienced, they should back up what they say".

This QMRA product is SCAM and therefore offers lies and false hope.

P.S: If anyone has objections agreeing to the fact that it’s a scam then please do come up with enough scientific and practically tested proofs to support QMRA usage in healthcare.