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00:00:38 1 Hypothesis
00:02:50 1.1 Calculation
00:04:15 2 History
00:07:05 3 Critical views
00:09:10 3.1 Additional Studies Supporting the Classification of Biorhythms as Pseudoscientific
00:09:40 3.1.1 Prytula and Colleagues (1980)sup[17]/sup
00:10:18 3.1.2 James (1984)sup[18]/sup
00:11:22 3.1.3 Peveto (1980)sup[19]/sup
00:12:10 4 See also



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"I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think."
- Socrates


SUMMARY
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A biorhythm (from Greek βίος - bios, "life" and ῥυθμός - rhuthmos, "any regular recurring motion, rhythm") is an attempt to predict various aspects of a person's life through simple mathematical cycles. The theory was developed by Wilhelm Fliess in the late 19th century, and was popularized in the United States in late 1970s. Most scientists believe that the idea has no more predictive power than chance. "The theory of biorhythms is a theory that claims our daily lives are significantly affected by rhythmic cycles."

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