The use of magnetometers enables noninvasive and innocuous physiological variables already measured by standard procedures, and in certain cases, such as the Magnetocardiography offers additional information on other physiological variables diagnosis. Typically, the human heart generates a magnetic field with flux magnitude and frequency of 1 nT to 1 kHz. These quantities are minuscule compared with Earth s magnetic field, which is of the order of 20 uT and is omnipresent in the atmosphere. Therefore, to measure biomagnetic fields, it is necessary to reduce this and other electromagnetic interference, magnetically shielded cameras and transducers in gradiometric configuration are commonly used. Shielded cameras feature high performance filter, but have high cost and little practicality. A gradiometric configuration uses a differential reading of two or more identical sensor elements, significantly improving the signal/noise ratio with low implementation cost. However, its operation based on the premise that the sensors have identical behavior. Unfortunately, it was found that GMI ribbons, despite having the same chemical composition and same physical dimensions does not present the same phase variations for the same variation in magnetic field. That is, a heterogeneous behavior of the samples, which would prevent the development of a gradiometer based on these sensors. Given this impairment, it was considered developing a circuit capable of homogenizing the variations in impedance between two samples when associated with them. Thus, this paper presents three distinct characteristics of the homogenization phase samples GMI methods and identifies the most suitable for biomedical applications through a comparative analysis of the performance of the methods.