Bioresonance scanning/insurance question

My doctor and I have decided to pursue IV abx. Right now I'm waiting to see if I can get a CDC positive WB - if not the plan is to appeal, but before I go through all of that, I still have a few concerns/doubts. I'm still unsure about whether I have bartonella, and with a lot of other things going on - stool culture abnormalities, other infections, etc., I think it might be worth doing a different kind of testing to get...I guess a second opinion about what's really going on and what my treatment priorities should be.

For those of you seeing NDs, or doing bioresonance scanning, or anything along those lines, I'm wondering if insurance tends to reimburse any of that?

Unfortunately, even though my insurance has been awesome, it won't cover my bioenergetics testing. Dunno abt bioresonance. I really can't complain though as it has covered over 90% of my LLMD costs, all my labs except igenex which it covered abt 40%. Even my pre-tax set aside medical wont cover bioenergetics. It covers all the other leftovers my insurance will not. I am working to try and get all my supps covered but need a Letter of Medical Necessity for that.

Yazzer ~ what are "supps" your talking about ???? Im just curious as if I have issues with my Ins comp paying for things on what things I can try and do to get them to pay and I seen that you said something about getting a letter of Medical Necessity ...... ??????

My insurance company requires a CDC positive western blot in order to pay for IV abx - it's silly and pointless but you know how insurance is...

I still don't know the difference between BRS, bioenergetics...all I know is I trust all this energy "stuff" way more than a blood test. Yazzer, if you don't mind me asking, what kind of doctor are you seeing that does bioenergetics?

She's not even a doctor but was recommended by my LLMD. She trained under a doctor who helped develop the device. Jeez, that sounds hokey but the machine tunes into the various resonant frequencies of the different organisms in the body. Being an electrical engineer, it makes total sense to me.