The radiesthesia methodology and a healthy living-space survey

The HARTMANN VÉDELEM portal primarily aims to provide clear, step-by-step information about earth radiation, electrosmog and space-protection technologies. This page summarises the underlying measurement methodology, its steps, tools and scientific classification.

What is radiesthesia?

Radiesthesia (dowsing) is, in traditional European practice, a procedure for mapping earth-radiation zones such as the Hartmann grid, the Curry grid, water veins, geological faults, ley lines and ore veins. Its practitioners use single rods, a pendulum and bioenergetic sensing to chart the location, direction, width and polarity of the suspected radiation bands. Radiesthesia is not among the officially recognised scientific disciplines; its results cannot be reproduced with current scientific instruments, and there is no scientific consensus on the biological effects of earth radiation. The portal therefore presents all related content in an informative, educational tone, attributing observations to the distributor or to practitioners.

How is a living-space survey carried out?

During a survey, a trained dowser first examines the spaces used for rest, study and work: he measures and documents the suspected radiation zones, then recommends the optimal placement of the bed, desk and fixed work station. The crossing of the Hartmann grid's north–south and east–west bands (the „Hartmann cross“) is flagged as a spot to avoid, and for water veins and fault lines he recommends moving away, where physical shielding is not a solution. The survey should be repeated every 1–2 years, because trees, buildings and water veins can shift the bands; the result does not replace a medical diagnosis.

Limits of the method

Radiesthetic observations are not scientific evidence. The portal does not claim that a causal link between earth radiation and disease is proven. For electrosmog, the WHO and ICNIRP have so far not established a harmful health effect of non-ionising radiation below the limits; research is ongoing. The space-protection devices presented are, according to the distributor, „physical well-being devices“, are not classified as medical devices, and their effect cannot be measured with current scientific instrumentation.