Show notes
Dr. Steven Schwartz is the founder and President of Bioharmonic Technologies, which is a human optimization technology and therapeutic music company created to raise the vibration of the planet and harmonize humanity using sound, light, frequency, and vibration. Since 2000, he has been specializing in the bioenergetic correction of systemic inflammatory conditions, autoimmune diseases, allergies, and chronic pain, as well as the optimization of human performance. He has been the clinic director and chief over-seeing practitioner of numerous multidisciplinary alternative integrative medicine facilities throughout Colorado. Dr. Steve studied Sports Medicine and Biology at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts and holds a Doctorate of Chiropractic degree from New York Chiropractic College. He is an exemplary lecturer and teacher that has educated countless doctors, healthcare practitioners and the general public on integrating a new understanding of human physiology along with new cutting-edge technologies. He is a visionary technology designer, sonic alchemist and evolutionary performance expert, who has developed numerous vibrational-based technologies and biofeedback systems since 2007, with his most recent product called the V.I.B.E.S. (Vibrational Individualized Body Enhancement System).Dr. Schwartz’s practice philosophy has always been to access physiology at the point of origination, the level of cellular communication, and the level of bioresonance, which supersedes biochemistry. Bioresonance can correct biochemistry, quickly, naturally and non-invasively. He knows that, the more people who believe in their own greatness, the more humanity can evolve as a collective species. TRANSCRIPT JAMES CHESTER (HOST): You made it to Chiro Hustle! Sit back and learn from the greatest influencers in the profession on the world’s number one chiropractic podcast. Before we dive into this powerful episode, please remember to subscribe to our channels and give us a 5-star rating on iTunes to continue hustling. This episode is sponsored by the Transact Card, a line life, Brain-based health solutions, Chiro HD, Imaging Services, Chiro Health USA, Chiro Moguls, Pure Chiro Notes, Titronics, Sherman College of Chiropractic, New Patients in a Box, Life Chiropractic College West, Pro Hockey Chiros, Pro Baseball Chiros, the IFCO, and 100% Chiropractic. Let’s hustle! LUKE MILLETT (PRODUCER): Hey guys, welcome to episode 546 of the Chiro Hustle Podcast. I’m your producer, Luke Millet, and here’s your host, James Chester. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): So today we had the opportunity of interviewing Dr. Steven Schwartz. If you want to hear about bio-resonants, primal resonance, and vibe technology, and how it can help with chronic inflammation, stay tuned. Welcome back! This is another episode of the Chiro Hustle Podcast. Today I have Steven Schwartz on Dr. 5, as you can see. This guy is just really exceptional with some of the things that he has been working on. We’re going to talk about his book. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): We’re going to touch on a topic I’m really not very familiar with, which is bio-resonants, which seems to be something he’s really capable of discussing with us, and we’ll probably get some good target information on bio-resonants. And then he’s created something called the vibe technology. I’ve tried this technology personally. It’s pretty ingenious, and there’s a lot that goes into it. I’ll let him talk more about that. But before we get into episode 546, the Chiro Hustle Podcast, I let everybody know why. Why do we do what we do? First things first is freedom speech. We believe in the First Amendment. I had never censored anybody, even though me as a small guy that just produces a chiropractic podcast has been shadow banned and marginalized within the social media platforms. So I would never do that to someone else. Other things that we stand for are medical freedom and family health freedom. They’re not the same things, but chiropractic, I believe, is the last spot between medical freedom and medical tyranny. So we had to support this beautiful profession. And then we get into more philosophical parts of this profession, which are subluxation and the universal intelligence and sacred trust. If you want to know more about what the sacred trust is, go search for B.J. Palmer’s Last Words. And that will teach you a whole lot more about chiropractic than you previously knew. And then subluxation shouldn’t have to be mentioned in a chiropractic podcast, but it is because they’re taking it outside the school. So my fee for you is to share the show. Share the show with chiropractic students, share it with chiropractic colleges, get it on these campuses that are trying to remove philosophy with subluxation and intelligence and universal intelligence out of these curriculums. So that’s my fee for everybody. Let’s just share it. Share it with the up-and-comer. Share it with somebody that needs to hear this message. And then lastly, the reason I mentioned inate intelligence, universal intelligence, because we believe that when men are willing to physical, get to justify chiropractor, it connects them to men are willing to spiritual. And with that, this is episode 546, Dr. Stephen. Welcome to the show. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): Thank you, James. I’m really excited to be on your show. I didn’t realize that. So you’re saying that they’ve taken subluxation off the campuses? That’s in no-no word now? JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Probably out of the 18 campuses that I last knew that were on US soil, they’re removing the lexicon and telling people it’s an antiquated terminology. And that it’s historical reference only, and it doesn’t exist. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): Interesting. What do they replace it with? JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Intersegmental dysfunction. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): Intersegmental dysfunction. I mean, in all fairness, subluxation is not really the, I think of subluxation as like your bone out of play, you know, like, I have a subluxated joint. But that’s the original traditional word. I see that. I see that. That’s an interesting. Process that a little bit. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): I feel you. And I didn’t think it was a thing either until back in 2016, I go over to speak at a college in southern England, which was called, it was in Burmeth, called the AECC, the Anglo-European Carapractic College. And I made a movie called Carapractic for the documentary. And I took it around Europe and took it to a handful of Carapractic colleges and a few schools and a conference over there. And it was kind of a big thing. And then we took it toward it through Mexico. We also have a translated in Spanish so people could learn about the history of this profession. So I went over there and one of the people that was in charge of the institution came up to me and said, hey, just let you know when you address the students, we can’t talk about three things. And I went with those B. And they said, well, you can’t mention subluxation and you can’t talk about any intelligence or universal intelligence. Wow. So you know what I did, Dr. Stephen? I addressed the students before we showed the movie. We showed the whole movie, by the way. And I said, I was informed that in order for me to speak to you guys tonight, I couldn’t talk about three things. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): And I mentioned them. What was the third thing? JAMES CHESTER (HOST): An intelligence, universal intelligence, and the word subluxation. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): I got a couple of them. Okay, innate universal. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Yep. So they’re like, you can’t talk about these things. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): They’re essentially knocking out the whole philosophical aspect of chiropractic. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Yep. So I, my feed of people that listen to this show is to just share it so that those things don’t get removed from the lexicon and the languaging. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): So that’s it. Well, I think it’s interesting just to not to get off the topic here, but I think it’s really interesting because I was in clinical practice from 2000 to 2016, 15. And then there’s been this, I’ve started developing technologies between 2015, well, the vibrational technologies since 2015, so basically present. And now I’ve been reintroduced back into the profession. And it’s amazing because I see the next generation. I’ve been meeting a lot of new chiropractors coming out of school. And like I was saying, I was just at the Cell Corps conference and some other chiropractors in areas. And they’re like star seed chiropractors. It’s kind of what I feel like the Palmer’s really were trying to manifest back in 1895 or in the turn of last century. And then there was this whole like, you know, the Mercedes 80s and everything went on in the 90s and in 2000s. But now all the, all the, all the indigo children that really are feeling resonant with this holistic, more Western approach, which is known as chiropractic, I feel it’s actually has a window of really stepping into its, into its highest expression of itself. Probably first time ever, I think it’s, it’s putting on the, it’s pants. So now I didn’t know that it’s being regulated. That kind of takes away from a little bit. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): So before I get into your story, I have a couple questions for you. Have you been adjusted by any of these, these new age youngster chiropractors? DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): I have actually. I’ve had some really good experiences. And a lot of them are very open to a lot of energy work. They became really like the people I’m thinking of really dove into, I think what I call like, you know, the titans of the, of, of chiropractic, you know, dejone and good heart. And so I think almost those guys are almost what I’d say like almost like lost, lost knowledge in the chiropractic profession. So I think it’s exciting. When I used to study them in school, they were the true wizards. You know, I’ve read those textbooks like, what are these guys? What were they channeling? It was all channel information. You’re reading this book. I mean, we don’t learn about channeling in chiropractic school, but my whole practice really shifted into energy based medicine after I came out of chiropractic school. And I graduated from New York chiropractic college, which I thought was a pretty, you know, medically centered school, which I really enjoyed my experience there. But we didn’t. We learned about chiropractic philosophy, but you know, it was more like scientific base, which I liked, but my soul really enjoyed digging into the, into the past, you know, the foundation that that started this profession. So and even magnetic healing, like what was it? What was D.D. Palmer doing as a magnetic healer in the 1800s? Did you ever think about that? JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Oh, I think about a plenty. And as I may be in a non chiropractor, me thinking about this profession as a whole, I get a different like scope and a different looking glass to look at it because I talked to so many practitioners. And my, what I gather is the youngsters don’t have good adjusting technique. They don’t know how to do like applied like, um, gonset moves. Like they’re all trying to be more energetic and less like, let’s correct. Less physical. Yes, less physical. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): You know what I think the thing about chiropractors, you go to a thousand offices, you’re going to get a thousand different adjustments, which is the blessing and the curse of our profession, you know, that’s the, that’s the philosophy. Um, you know, I, I really, even in terms of, of what I, what my practice has turned into, um, I love that I’m a chiropractor. Um, I love identifying as a chiropractor. The problem is when I talk about my, they say, Oh, what kind of doctor do I say? I’m a chiropractor and immediately everybody goes into, Oh, you know, oh, my neck hurts, my shoulder hurts, my back hurts. And, and my background is actually in sports medicine. Like I went to undergrad for sports medicine. I went to chiropract school for sports medicine. I wanted to work with Olympians and Olympic, um, extreme sport athletes. That was where my mind was, but within my first year of moving to Denver, Colorado, right out of school, I had my spiritual awakening and next day I know the floodgates open. I came to San Diego and I learned about, um, kinesiology, muscle reflex testing, energy medicine, that was all new, but my body was getting a full by like this. Why? Like, wow, like it just, it was like filling in a lot of blanks that I didn’t have in school. And my practice transformed overnight and really the next 16 years to date to present is hardcore bio energetic and bio resonance technologies. And I adjust, I adjust when I feel people need to be adjusted. I’m a really good, ossius adjuster. Um, doc, Dr. Ken Padgett was the president of New York chiropractic college at the time. And I remember there was a big pushback from students because we didn’t learn all the bio energetic, um, techniques. And you know what he said? He goes, you can always learn those techniques, but there’s, there’s a technique to being able to adjust somebody’s spine, like to really move a bone. And, um, and I, I enjoyed it. I mean, I, I learned a lot in chiropractic school and I feel, um, I, I enjoy that I have these skills of, of adjusting and resetting the bones, like just like the ancient bone centers of the Mayans. I’m living here in Tulum, Mexico. I feel that I’m a chiropractor. But if I go back even further, my lineage, I was probably an ancient Mayan bone center. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): Yeah, I, I just listen into like you described like the, uh, the love of the profession really matters because, you know, coming from your position as, you know, an adjuster to now, a energetic guy. And I think that they kind of coalesce with each other. You can’t have one without the other. And I think that every chiropractor works with the subtle energies of the body, whether it’s a, I’m going to go instead, like, you know, drop, drop table, you are going to, whatever it is type of adjustment that people are doing. There’s always a shift. And like you said, the reason that chiropractic is easy to come at is because everybody does a little bit different. So I spoke a couple of years ago at a, at a philosophy night up in Boulder for the mile high philosophy night. And my talk was on unity through diversity. And I said that if I go to 10 offices, everybody’s going to have a different technique. So I was like support and love on every practitioner in this room, take each one out to lunch, like meet with each other, support each other and love this profession more rather than say, I do it differently than they do it wrong. So I said, if that’s the case, then we need to become a lot more sensitive with the understanding of what this profession really is. And all of you guys are healers. And all of you guys are right. And all of you guys are credentialed. And I said, for that matter, even the person that becomes the last in class as a doctor, there’s still a doctor. DR STEVEN SCHWARTZ DC (GUEST): Well, you know what they, you know what they said, my first day in orientation when we started chiropractic school, they said, D’s and C’s make D C’s. And you know what my, one of my dear bestest chiropractic buddies, Mark Habif, if you’re listening to this podcast, I’ll give you a shout out. He was definitely that D and C guy. And I think he’s one of the best chiropractors. I know and you know what he’s ready to retire and do something else, but he kicks him over in a whole time, but he runs a really awesome practice and he’s really heart centered and he’s been able to create a very beautiful light frame self and he’s got a lovely wife and two sons and he’s helping a lot of people. JAMES CHESTER (HOST): And see, that’s another thing is chiropractic is an identit…
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