Dardik developed a system of treating diseases using wave form technology, which he called "supersonant waveenergy". His system basically involved exercise techniques that were designed to modulate the cardiac rhythms in order to amplify the body's natural wave frequencies to fight disease. Dardik is co-author of Quantum Fitness: Breakthrough to Excellence. In this book, Dardik promotes his wave energy techniques as an alternative fitness regimen.
Disciplinary history
In 1995, Dardik was stripped of his license to practice medicine, following a successful lawsuit filed by a former patient, Ellen Burstein MacFarlane, a former consumer-action reporter who had been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1985. Dardik had claimed in a 1991 New York Magazine cover story that he could cure multiple sclerosis with wave energy therapy. Dardik charged MacFarlane and her family $100,000, with the promise that not only could he cure her multiple sclerosis, but also that he would personally be available for the treatment sessions. After receiving his fee, Dardik treated MacFarlane in person at most 10 times during a 10-month period, sending proxies intermittently. MacFarlane's disease progressed, and her condition worsened. MacFarlane wrote a book with her sister, Legwork: An Inspiring Journey Through a Chronic Illness , in which she asserted that Dardik robbed her of not only money, but also of her hope for recovery. In July 1995, Dardik was found guilty of defrauding a total of five patients, including MacFarlane, by the State of New York Department of Health Administrative Review Board for Professional Medical Conduct, which revoked his New York medical license and fined him $40,000. MacFarlane died in 2004.
Cold fusion
In 2004, Dardik put his waveenergy theory to use attempting to produce cold fusion. Working with Israeli company Energetics Technologies, his group claimed "startling results." Energetics Technologies is currently set up at the Business Incubator of the University of Missouri Dardik appears in "The Believers," a 2012 film about cold fusion, in which he claims to use his theories to both explain cold fusion and to treat cold fusion proponent Martin Fleischmann for his Parkinson's disease.
Legal history
In 1996, a New Jerseyfamily court judge ordered that Dardik spend evenings in the Bergen County Jail until he could pay $24,000 towards spousal and child support arrears totaling $850,000. In 2013, Dardik was again jailed by a New Jersey judge for support arrears totaling $1,205,300.03.