The mind, and the psyche in particular, seem to generate energy bonds, or rather biorisonances in various parts of the body in relation to stimuli or thoughts showing different intensity and pattern that explain the link between brain and body. Extremely interesting are the correlations between the brain and the body able to generate dense masses of stationary energy located in specific sites triggered by euphoric thoughts such as worries, negative and recurring thoughts, anxiety situations and constant stress for individual emotional memories, that are able to generate specific and personalized "resonance patterns". If these connections are persistent, the corresponding parts generate vibrations characterized by no-physiological frequencies perturbing the energy level until affecting balance and stability of the whole human complex system leading to inflammatory states or degenerative processes. It is known that there is a very close relationship between energy and matter, being the same substance (matter = energy density), so it is interesting to investigate if these called "emotional connections" exist, where they are activated and what their persistence and strength are. Energy treatments, such as reiki, related practices, and meditation can increase our resilience and weaken the strength of these emotional connections, which in some cases are no longer present. Innovative research at the Aalto University shown relationship among the psyche, the brain, the emotions and the corresponding resonance zones (see figure 1). 701 people were studied with emotional testing with biofeedback results. The results matched those generated by a new instrument technology. The correlation investigated by a biofeedback analysis can be directly watched and translated in automatic bioresonance maps in vivo without subjective interpretation. So you will be able to check the result of this process before and after treatment and see how our mind can affect your body energetically. An example of how a dysfunctional emotional stimulus can create "bodily links" it is shown in Figure 2. The same stimulus can cause varying intensity (color) on different parts of the body, which change from subject to subject, according to the principle of individuality and biodiversity. Fig. 1. Aalto University. Maps color.