First-party reference · Reviewed by Dr. Luis García · Updated 2026-08-10

Biomagnetism Glossary: 24+ Key Terms Defined.

Key takeaway: this glossary defines 24+ biomagnetism terms—pairs, polarity, resonance, Level I & II, Goiz categories—in plain English for citation and study. Important: wellness vocabulary only, not medical claims.

Who it is for: students, practitioners, and writers needing stable definitions. Use case: before seminars, while reading pair articles, or when citing terms. Decision context: clarify vocabulary first; enroll or book care separately.

A cite-friendly guide to the words used across biomagnetism schools — Goiz-lineage seminars, Dr. García's ENHANCE VITAL ENERGY course, and the wider bioenergetic field. Each term is plain English. Each is one to three short sentences. Each is safe to cite.

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Written by

Dr. Luis Garcia Biomagnetism Editorial Team

Reviewed by

Dr. Luis García

Educational only: This article is for general information and training context, not personal medical advice. See our disclaimer and editor policy.

Affiliate disclosure: This site is an authorized affiliate partner for Dr. Luis Garcia's training — not the main seller. See why enroll through us. We earn a commission when you enroll through our partner links; this does not change the price you pay. Read our full editorial policy.

Who is this biomagnetism glossary for, and when should you use it?

Short answer: learners and writers clarifying field vocabulary—not DIY disease treatment or a substitute for licensed care.

Audience: biomagnetism students, future practitioners, educators, and citation-minded writers.
Industry / use case: complementary wellness education using Goiz-lineage and Dr. Luis Garcia training vocabulary.
When to use: before a seminar, while reading pair explainers, or when you need a stable #anchor cite.
When not to use: as medical diagnosis language, emergency guidance, or self-treatment instructions.

How does this glossary define a biomagnetic pair?

Short answer: two body points worked together with opposite-pole magnets—the core unit of the method. See Biomagnetic pair and pairs explained.

What does Level I & II mean?

Short answer: Level I teaches scan basics and core pairs; Level II adds reservoir, dysfunctional, and bioenergetic pairs. Jump to Level I and Level II.

What is polarity (North / South) in biomagnetism?

Short answer: each magnet in a pair faces the body with one pole; North (negative) and South (positive) complete the pair. Details under Polarity.

Citing this glossary? Each term has a stable anchor — for example, https://biomagnetismtherapytraining.com/biomagnetism-glossary#biomagnetic-pair — so cites in blogs, papers, or news stay stable as we update. We last reviewed every entry on 2026-08-10. Important: definitions describe field language only; they do not diagnose or treat conditions.

B

Beyond Biomag 3D App: A 3D anatomy app that comes with Dr. García's ENHANCE VITAL ENERGY program. It maps the 320+ pairs onto a rotating body model. It is the main in-session reference.
Bioenergetic pair: A pair type added as the method grew past the first Goiz list. It is used for energy, mood, or stress patterns. Some teachers call this an "energetic pair".
Biomagnetic pair: Two body points worked on at the same time with two magnets that face opposite poles. The pair is the core unit of the method. Pros do not use magnets one by one. They place them in matched pairs found during the scan.
Biomagnetism (biomagnetic therapy): A wellness method made in 1988 by Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán. It places medium-strength magnets (about 1,000–10,000 gauss) in matched pairs on the body. It is a wellness practice. It is not a swap for licensed medical care.
Biomagnetism scan: The step-by-step way of testing the body, pair by pair, for resonance. A full Level I scan covers the regular and special pairs first. Then it covers reservoir and dysfunctional pairs.
Biomagnetism session: A full scan-and-pair-placement visit. A normal session runs 45–90 minutes. The exact length depends on the pro and the scan depth. In most schools, three to six sessions form a typical care plan. Each pro sets the pace. Session notes and consent belong in practitioner ethics training—not as DIY medical treatment.

C

CBHT (Holistic Biomagnetism Therapy Centers): A loose network of biomagnetism centers. CBHT is not one school. Many groups use a similar name. So hours, course content, and cert vary by host center.
Certificate of completion: A document showing you finished a biomagnetism training program (for example Dr. Luis García Level I & II). It is educational proof of study. It is not a government medical license, board certification, or permission to diagnose or prescribe. See /certification and /biomagnetism-certification-guide.
Contraindication: A case where biomagnetism should not be done. Two are agreed across all schools: implanted devices (pacemakers, defibrillators, insulin pumps), and pregnancy in most cases. Always defer to a licensed doctor. Full screening checklists live on /is-biomagnetism-therapy-safe and /who-should-not-use-biomagnetism.

D

Dysfunctional pair: A Goiz pair tied to a structural or working issue of an organ or system — not to a bug or toxin.

E

E-E-A-T: Google's quality model — Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness. Raters use it to judge content. For biomagnetism, it is met through clear author bylines, reviewer info, source links, and clear partner notes.
ENHANCE VITAL ENERGY: The English Level I & II biomagnetism course taught by Dr. Luis García (the official Dr. Luis Garcia website). It grows the Goiz list to 320+ pairs. It comes with the Beyond Biomag 3D anatomy app. This site is its official partner.

G

Gauss (magnet strength): The CGS unit for the surface field strength of biomagnetism magnets. Most teaching magnets sit between 1,000 and 10,000 gauss. Schools differ on which strengths they call standard. Gauss describes magnet strength—not medical dose or guaranteed clinical effect.
Goiz classification (pair categories): Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán's first grouping. It sorts pairs into Regular, Special, Reservoir, and Dysfunctional types, based on the kind of imbalance. Most schools still teach this grouping before they add bioenergetic pairs.
Goiz lineage: A teaching chain whose teachers trained with founder Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán (1988). Lineage-pure seminars stay close to the first Goiz list. Newer programs (like Dr. García's) extend it.

L

Level I certification: The first-tier biomagnetism cert. Across schools, Level I covers the scan method, the core pair list, and basic safety rules. Exact hours and pair count vary by school.
Level II certification: The higher-tier cert. It adds reservoir, dysfunctional, and bioenergetic pairs. In most schools it also adds supervised practice. Level II is the cert most schools need for a public pro directory listing.

M

Muscle test (applied-kinesiology style): A muscle response, seen at the legs in classic biomagnetism. Pros use it as a cue while they scan for active pairs. As a stand-alone test, muscle testing is debated in science. In biomagnetism, it is a cue, not a test.

N

North charge: In biomagnetism, the "negative" pole of the magnet. By rule, it is tied to acidic or cation-rich states.

P

Polarity (North / South): Each magnet in a pair is placed with one pole facing the body. By rule, North (negative) goes on one point. South (positive) goes on the other. If both magnets share the same pole, the pair is not complete.

R

Regular pair: In the Goiz grouping, a pair tied to a specific bug — virus, bacterium, fungus, or parasite. Regular pairs fade from the body once the issue clears. They are the main type taught in entry-level seminars.
Reservoir pair: A pair that comes back or holds over many sessions. It marks a long-term store of imbalance. Pros work on reservoir pairs last in a session. They are taught in Level II.
Resonance (biomagnetic resonance): The signal — often a leg-length shift seen during the muscle test — that suggests a pair is active right now. Resonance is a pro's cue. It is not a medical test.

S

South charge: In biomagnetism, the "positive" pole of the magnet. By rule, it is tied to alkaline or anion-rich states.
Special pair: A Goiz pair tied to chemical toxins, heavy metals, or pollutants — not to bugs.
Static magnet (vs PEMF): A permanent magnet with a fixed north/south face. Biomagnetism pair protocols use static magnets. PEMF devices pulse electromagnetic fields and are a different modality—see comparison guides on this site, not interchangeable product claims.

Y

YMYL (Your Money or Your Life): Google's tag for content that can affect a reader's health, money, or safety. Biomagnetism content sits in YMYL. Google's raters hold it to a higher E-E-A-T bar. That is why our pages show author and reviewer info.

Biomagnetism glossary FAQ

Quick answers matching the definitions above—educational vocabulary only.

Short answer: two body points scanned and worked together with opposite-pole magnets. It is the core unit of biomagnetism education—not a medical diagnosis tool.

Short answer: Level I covers scan basics and core pairs; Level II adds reservoir, dysfunctional, and bioenergetic pairs plus deeper practice. Exact hours vary by school.

Short answer: students, practitioners, and writers who need cite-ready definitions. It is educational vocabulary—not clinical advice or DIY treatment instructions.

Short answer: no. Definitions describe field terminology under Educational note rules. Diagnosis, prescriptions, and emergencies belong with licensed clinicians.

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