In 1027, the Song dynasty physician Wang Weiyi cast two life-sized bronze figures of the human body. Their surfaces were engraved with the pathways of the meridians and the locations of the acupuncture points, and their shells opened to show the organs inside. For examinations, teachers coated the figures in wax and filled them with water. A student who found the right point could push a needle through, and water would flow out. Energy pathways no one could see became something students could study, touch and test.
Making the invisible visible has always changed how people understand the body. A See Your Aura scan does this for your biofield. Here is what the visualization shows, how to read it, what Yvette looks for in her interpretation and how to use your scan well.
What does a See Your Aura biofield scan show?
Your scan shows a 360° visualization of your biofield, created with specialized technology from your full-length photograph and intake information. Your field appears as a blue grid surrounding your body. Areas where the field displays as weaker appear in pink.
In your scan, you can see:
- the overall shape and extent of your field;
- how the field looks from the front, sides, back and every angle between;
- where pink areas appear, how large they are and how far they reach;
- how your field looks before and after the energizing stage.
Yvette reviews all of this alongside your intake and writes a personal interpretation to help you understand what your field may be reflecting.
Seeing what the eye cannot: a long tradition
People have often understood the body better once they found a way to see what was hidden.
Spain: drawing the brain
The Spanish scientist Santiago Ramón y Cajal spent years at his microscope drawing nerve cells in graphite and India ink. His 1,756 drawings revealed that the brain is made of individual neurons connected in intricate networks, a discovery that earned him the Nobel Prize in 1906. In 2017, UNESCO added his archive to its Memory of the World register. His drawings are still used to teach neuroscience because they make hidden structures easy to see.
France: capturing movement
In 1882, the French physiologist Étienne-Jules Marey invented a "photographic gun" that took twelve images per second, and then a camera that recorded several phases of movement on a single plate. For the first time, people could see exactly how a bird's wings moved in flight or how a runner's body shifted with each stride, motions too fast for the eye to follow.
Hungary: making flow visible
In 1911, the Budapest-born engineer Theodore von Kármán described the pattern of alternating swirls that forms behind an object in flowing air or water, now known as the Kármán vortex street. Once people knew how to look for it, they could see it everywhere, from wind around bridges to clouds trailing past islands. His insight helped shape modern aviation and space science.
Cajal's drawings, Marey's photographs and Kármán's vortices each gave people a picture of something real that had been hard to perceive. A biofield visualization offers that same gift for your energy field: a clear picture you can explore.
How to read your visualization
The blue grid
The blue grid represents your energy field. Look at how far it extends, whether it looks even or more concentrated in some regions, and whether the front and back look similar. A more continuous grid often indicates an area of steadier field strength.
The pink areas
Pink marks areas where the field displays as weaker. Notice where each pink area sits, how large it is, whether it appears on one side or wraps around the body, and whether it changes after energizing. Our guide What Do the Pink Areas Mean? explores them in depth.
The full rotation
A single front view can hide what appears at the sides or back. A pink area that looks small from the front may extend across the side, and something prominent from one angle may be quite localized when you turn the field. The four still views make these differences easy to compare.
The before-and-after comparison
The first visualization is created before energizing, and the second after. Comparing them, you may see pink areas becoming smaller, the grid appearing fuller or more even, a pattern shifting shape, or only subtle change. These are genuine, technology-generated shifts in your displayed field, and they are one of the most meaningful parts of the scan for many clients.
Three layers of understanding
A clear way to approach your scan is to notice three layers.
What you see. These are observations of the visualization itself: "The pink area across the upper back is larger in the first visualization than in the second."
What it may mean. This is Yvette's interpretation, grounded in over thirty years of holistic health experience and your intake: "This upper-body pattern may invite you to reflect on what you have been carrying for others."
What resonates with you. This is your own recognition of what fits your life, which only you can decide.
Keeping these layers in mind helps you get the most from your scan while keeping health questions with the professionals who can answer them.
What Yvette looks for
When Yvette reviews your scan, she considers the overall field, the location and extent of pink areas, differences between front, sides and back, how the field changes after energizing and how the patterns connect with what you shared about your life, stresses and hopes. She then writes an interpretation in clear, warm language, offering reflections and questions to help you explore what your field may be showing.
An illustration: the weight on the shoulders
This illustration reflects a pattern Yvette has seen in many scans. A woman who cares for an aging parent while working full time describes feeling drained and tense. Her first visualization shows pink across both shoulders and the upper back, wrapping around to the sides in the rotation. After energizing, the pink areas are noticeably smaller and the grid across her back looks fuller.
Yvette's report reflects on the responsibilities she has been carrying, the rest she rarely gets and small ways to lighten the load. The visualization gave her something she could see and a way into a conversation with herself she had been postponing.
How to use your scan well
Look before you read. Watch both videos and notice your first impressions before reading the report.
Compare the four views. Place the still images side by side, before and after.
Read the interpretation slowly. Notice what resonates, what surprises you and what you want to think about.
Write down your reflections. A few notes help you return to the scan later.
Choose one small next step. Rest, a conversation, a change in your environment or a new habit is often enough.
Keep your health team in the picture. Anything that concerns your health belongs with a qualified professional.
What the scan is designed for
A See Your Aura scan is a wellness visualization for reflection and self-understanding. It shows your field and how it responds to energizing, and it offers an interpretation to explore. It is not a medical examination, laboratory test or diagnosis, and it does not identify specific conditions, organs, infections or thoughts. For questions like those, see your doctor or health professional.
Frequently asked questions
What do the colors in my scan mean?
Blue shows your energy field as a grid around the body. Pink shows areas where the field displays as weaker.
Why do I receive four still views as well as the videos?
Still views make it easy to compare front, right, left and back, before and after energizing, side by side.
What if my before-and-after images look quite similar?
Some fields shift a great deal and others more subtly. Yvette interprets whatever change appears, and subtle shifts can still be meaningful.
Can the scan tell me what is wrong with a specific organ?
No. The visualization shows your energy field, and organ-specific health questions belong with a medical professional.
Do I have to agree with the interpretation?
No. The report offers reflections and questions. You decide what fits your experience.
Can I keep my videos and images?
Yes. Your videos, still images and report are yours to keep and revisit.
Where this leaves us
Wang Weiyi's bronze figures, Cajal's ink drawings, Marey's photographs and Kármán's vortices all show how seeing something clearly can deepen understanding. A See Your Aura scan gives you a clear, rotating picture of your energy field, with pink areas that invite attention and a before-and-after comparison that shows how your field responds.
With Yvette's interpretation and your own reflection, that picture can become a starting point for understanding what your energy may be asking of you. When you look at your field for the first time, what do you think you will notice first?
Sources and further reading
These references cover historical examples of making the invisible visible in medicine and science across China, Spain, France and Hungary.
Making the invisible visible
- 针灸铜人的来历 (The origin of the acupuncture bronze figure). Beijing Municipal Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 25 July 2022. zyj.beijing.gov.cn
- El legado de Santiago Ramón y Cajal (The legacy of Santiago Ramón y Cajal). UNESCO Memory of the World Register, 2017. Spanish Ministry of Culture. cultura.gob.es
- Marey et la chronophotographie (Marey and chronophotography). BIU Santé, Université Paris Cité. numerabilis.u-paris.fr
- Ahová lépett, szélcsatorna termett: Kármán Tódor viharos életútja (Wherever he stepped, a wind tunnel grew: the stormy life of Theodore von Kármán). Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 14 June 2016. mta.hu
Client experience
- The shoulder example is an illustration drawn from patterns seen in many scans. Individual experiences vary.