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| name = Bjorn Overbye
| name = Bjorn Overbye
| alt = Bjorn Overbye
| alt = Bjorn Overbye
| fields = [[Medical Doctor]]
| birth_date = {{birth year and age|1947}}
| fields = [[Medical Doctor]], [[Biophysics]]
| residence = Norway
| residence = Norway
| nationality = Norwegian
| nationality = Norwegian
| known_for = [[Biophysics]]
| alma_mater = University of Oslo
| known_for = [[Biophysics]], bioresonance, electromagnetic health research
}}
}}


I studied physics at University of Olso and later Medicine at same university, and&nbsp;currently work as an MD in my own lab. I treat patients and as a sideline do research on electromagnetism&nbsp;and bio-electricity for diagnosing and treatment. I also research harmful radiation and how to improve health in areas of harmful radiation form natural and man made sources.<br /><br />I have always been intriged by the psychology of science as opposed or in harmony with what we can actually measure and do. Therefore I find Einstein's work intellectually pleasing but practically corrupted since he in his carreer did what manipulators so often do: theory is OK but practical application is often fraudulent.<br /><br />I&nbsp;wrote a two-piece article on Einstein for <em>Nexus</em> Magazine, Autumn 2008, where you will&nbsp;see my findings.
'''Bjørn Johan Øverbye''' (born 1947), also written '''Bjorn Overbye''', is a Norwegian physician and author. Trained in both physics and medicine at the University of Oslo, he practiced as a general practitioner and later ran his own clinic, where alongside conventional medicine he pursued research into [[bioelectricity]], electromagnetism and bioresonance as tools for diagnosis and treatment. He is also known for his popular books on acupuncture, nutrition and self-directed health care, and for articles questioning aspects of Albert Einstein's work and the modern rejection of the aether.


[[Category:Scientist]]
==Biography==
Øverbye studied physics at the University of Oslo before completing a degree in medicine at the same institution, qualifying as a medical doctor in the 1970s. He worked for many years as a general practitioner in southern Norway, in the Arendal and Grimstad (Fevik) area, and holds a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in addition to his medical qualification. In his later career he operated his own laboratory and practice, combining patient care with independent research, before retiring from active clinical practice to focus on writing and a health-oriented blog.
 
==Work==
Øverbye's research centred on the biological effects of electromagnetism and on measurement-based methods drawn from the field he described as biophysics. He investigated bioelectricity and electromagnetism as means of diagnosing and treating illness, and studied the health effects of both natural and man-made radiation, including reported effects of exposure from mobile telephones. His monograph ''Bioresonance Research and Opportunity'' (2006) describes electro-acupuncture measurements aimed at evaluating whether a silica-crystal design could reduce the biological impact of cellphone exposure. He has also written and lectured on tick-borne illness, publishing on Lyme disease (borreliosis) under titles such as ''Syk etter flåttbitt'' ("Ill after a tick bite").
 
A recurring theme in Øverbye's writing is the relationship between the psychology of science and what can actually be measured in practice. He has expressed the view that while Albert Einstein's theoretical work is intellectually appealing, its practical application is, in his opinion, flawed. He set out this argument in a two-part article on Einstein and the aether published in ''[[Nexus (magazine)|Nexus]]'' magazine (Autumn 2008), in which he revisits classical physics and the concept of the aether.
 
==Books==
Øverbye is the author of several Norwegian-language books on health and natural therapies, including:
* ''Du kan helbrede – Gjør-det-selv-akupunktur'' (self-directed body acupuncture)
* ''Frisk uten piller – en innføring i øreakupunktur'' (an introduction to ear acupuncture)
* ''Mat er helse'' (food and health)
* ''Ja takk, begge deler! Helse i en ny tid''
* ''Den helbredende blomster-energi''
* ''Syk etter flåttbitt'' (on tick-borne disease)
 
==External links==
* [https://tidsskriftet.no/profil/bjorn-johan-overbye Bjørn Johan Øverbye profile at Tidsskrift for Den norske legeforening]
* [https://dr-overbye.no/ Dr. Øverbye health blog]
 
[[Category:Scientist|Overbye Bjorn]]
[[Category:Worldwide List of Dissident Scientists]]

Latest revision as of 16:30, 20 July 2026

Bjorn Overbye
Born1947 (age 78–79)
ResidenceNorway
NationalityNorwegian
Alma materUniversity of Oslo
Known forBiophysics, bioresonance, electromagnetic health research
Scientific career
FieldsMedical Doctor, Biophysics

Bjørn Johan Øverbye (born 1947), also written Bjorn Overbye, is a Norwegian physician and author. Trained in both physics and medicine at the University of Oslo, he practiced as a general practitioner and later ran his own clinic, where alongside conventional medicine he pursued research into bioelectricity, electromagnetism and bioresonance as tools for diagnosis and treatment. He is also known for his popular books on acupuncture, nutrition and self-directed health care, and for articles questioning aspects of Albert Einstein's work and the modern rejection of the aether.

Biography

Øverbye studied physics at the University of Oslo before completing a degree in medicine at the same institution, qualifying as a medical doctor in the 1970s. He worked for many years as a general practitioner in southern Norway, in the Arendal and Grimstad (Fevik) area, and holds a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) in addition to his medical qualification. In his later career he operated his own laboratory and practice, combining patient care with independent research, before retiring from active clinical practice to focus on writing and a health-oriented blog.

Work

Øverbye's research centred on the biological effects of electromagnetism and on measurement-based methods drawn from the field he described as biophysics. He investigated bioelectricity and electromagnetism as means of diagnosing and treating illness, and studied the health effects of both natural and man-made radiation, including reported effects of exposure from mobile telephones. His monograph Bioresonance Research and Opportunity (2006) describes electro-acupuncture measurements aimed at evaluating whether a silica-crystal design could reduce the biological impact of cellphone exposure. He has also written and lectured on tick-borne illness, publishing on Lyme disease (borreliosis) under titles such as Syk etter flåttbitt ("Ill after a tick bite").

A recurring theme in Øverbye's writing is the relationship between the psychology of science and what can actually be measured in practice. He has expressed the view that while Albert Einstein's theoretical work is intellectually appealing, its practical application is, in his opinion, flawed. He set out this argument in a two-part article on Einstein and the aether published in Nexus magazine (Autumn 2008), in which he revisits classical physics and the concept of the aether.

Books

Øverbye is the author of several Norwegian-language books on health and natural therapies, including:

  • Du kan helbrede – Gjør-det-selv-akupunktur (self-directed body acupuncture)
  • Frisk uten piller – en innføring i øreakupunktur (an introduction to ear acupuncture)
  • Mat er helse (food and health)
  • Ja takk, begge deler! Helse i en ny tid
  • Den helbredende blomster-energi
  • Syk etter flåttbitt (on tick-borne disease)

External links