Vibrational resonance therapy has been shown to restore these frequencies and foster a state of well-being for those impacted by external influences and conditions.
Sound healing, also known as Aural Medicine, employs instruments such as drums, chimes and tuning forks to promote relaxation and balance natural energy systems in the body.
Using Sound to Heal the Body
Sound healing works at the molecular level: every cell emits vibrating frequencies that interact with one another. The concept is straightforward: each frequency can have an influence over other frequencies and balance cells that have become imprinted with disruptive or disease-causing frequencies. By reharmonizing cells of your body through sound therapy, sound therapy has shown powerful effects on physical, emotional, mental and spiritual wellbeing.
Frequency healing can be achieved using various approaches such as vibrational resonance therapy. While traditional medicine focuses on treating symptoms, frequency healing targets the root causes behind your ailments to achieve improved overall health. Vibrational resonance therapy has proven itself as a safe, natural and non-invasive solution that is extremely successful at providing pain relief, stress reduction anxiety depression treatment.
All forms of vibrational healing use similar principles to bring our bodies back into alignment, but vibrational resonance therapy stands out due to its wide array of frequencies and waves used. Whole body vibration therapy is especially useful in treating more severe conditions while vibroacoustic and percussive therapies are excellent at relieving tension in specific areas of the body.
Under vibrational resonance therapy, a series of sound frequencies are delivered to your body through transducers embedded into soft furniture or other relaxing environments. These vibrations penetrate tissues to reach inner cells of the body and re-establish correct cellular frequencies – these pathways through which our bodies receive nourishment and communicate are important in maintaining health; disruption to these frequencies can lead to disease; by restoring their correct frequencies your body can heal itself more efficiently.
Some practitioners use harmonic sounds to re-harmonize your body while others utilize specific sound frequencies known for helping with certain conditions – for instance 432Hz for balancing nervous systems and 741Hz for relieving inflammation and swelling. Other techniques may involve tuning forks, chanting and music therapy to address emotional or psychological problems as well as using chromotherapy which uses exposure to certain colors associated with different frequencies and energies to alter one’s mood.
Using Sound to Treat Disease
Vibrational resonance therapy works on the principle that all matter vibrates continuously at various frequencies, including our bodies. When exposed to sound or music, these frequencies vibrate through our cells and organs in our bodies to restore them into healthy harmony with one another and our surroundings; diseases appear when organ systems vibrate at disharmonious frequencies with each other and their surroundings; thus sound healing has been proven effective through numerous studies with promising results.
One study conducted by MIT graduate student Hunter Iaccarino demonstrated how increasing 40-cycles-per-second gamma waves could reduce plaques and tangles found in Alzheimer’s patients’ brains, according to another research article published in Nature journal. Furthermore, another research article showed that subjecting cancer cells to high frequency sound could break open their cell walls more readily, thus making chemotherapy drugs reach tumor more effectively.
Vibrational resonance therapy employs acoustic instruments such as drums, singing bowls, gongs and tuning forks to transmit frequencies that resonate with our bodies’ energy systems and induce relaxation and balance in us. These may be played all-envelopingly (sound bath) or over specific energy points (chakras) of the body to produce deep relaxation and inner balance.
These sound frequencies can also be used to treat various ailments, ranging from anxiety and depression to insomnia and chronic pain. A recent clinical trial demonstrated how sound waves could be beneficial to those suffering from fibromyalgia – a painful and widespread condition affecting joints and muscles – by providing reduced touch sensitivity, reduced pain intensity, improved sleep quality, as well as decreased sensitivity. Researchers in this study discovered that patients receiving acoustic stimulation experienced decreased pain intensity as well as improved quality sleep after receiving this form of stimulation therapy.
Sound therapy is a relatively novel field of research and may provide an effective alternative to conventional medicines. Scientists hope that future improvements to focused ultrasound machinery will enable them to direct vibrational energy of sound waves directly into areas of the brain where tumors or other illnesses exist, thus targeting them with precision.
Using Sound to De-Stress
Sound can help relieve stress and tension in the body, alleviating anxiety and creating a sense of tranquility. Sound therapy also tends to promote better sleeping patterns and strengthen immunity systems – often used as an effective insomnia treatment option. Furthermore, sound can balance chakras – the energy centers located within our bodies that regulate both our physical and emotional well-being – in turn providing overall well-being benefits.
Vibrational sound therapy employs various forms of music and sounds to produce the necessary entrainment necessary for balanced health and vitality. This holistic approach incorporates meditation and breathing exercises with sound vibrations healing at a cellular level.
Music can help reduce stress in both body and mind. Studies have revealed that certain rhythms can slow the heart rate while others increase blood circulation for deeper relaxation states.
These soothing vibrations may help alleviate an array of conditions, from chronic pain and fibromyalgia to anxiety and muscle strength and bone density enhancements. Researchers speculate that such vibrations stimulate endorphin production which acts as natural painkillers and mood enhancers; furthermore they may boost muscle strength, bone density and help treat conditions like psoriasis and neurodermatitis.
Studies have demonstrated that our bodies contain over 70% water, which allows sound waves to travel more efficiently through them than air or bone can do, providing healing energy directly to cells at a cellular level.
Environment can also play a big part in our natural vibrational frequencies, impacting how effectively we fight off disease and infection. Viral pathogens tend to thrive less when present in an environment with higher vibrational frequencies – thus the importance for women of keeping their voice frequency above 165Hz and taking advantage of sound therapies like instruments, singing, humming or toning regularly to enhance overall wellbeing.
Using Sound to Reduce Pain
Pain relief is one of the greatest challenges people worldwide are confronted with, with various treatments such as acupuncture, massage therapy, steroid injections and surgery being used as methods to alleviate it. Unfortunately, however, many of these options have side effects or don’t always provide relief; sound may provide a noninvasive method to reduce pain relief that would prove much safer and effective.
An international team of researchers has discovered how sound can help alleviate pain. Their findings, published in Science, could pave the way for more effective pain treatments in future. The project was led by three institutions – National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research in the US; University of Science and Technology of China and Anhui Medical University Hefei in China.
Scientists began by conducting tests to observe how music could relieve pain in mice. They quickly observed that classical music provided powerful pain-numbing benefits; however, they wanted to see what other kinds of sounds would also work, so they conducted trials with harmonious music, dissonant music and white noise as well as changing volumes to see which would reduce mouse suffering most effectively. All sounds reduced pain so long as they were played just above ambient noise level (at a volume no greater than 0.02 decibels).
To understand how exactly this effect occurred, the team studied how mice process sound and pain signals. They discovered that one pathway from auditory cortex to thalamus (a switchboard for sensory signals from the body) was responsible for pain-numbing effects from low-intensity sounds; blocking this pathway with light allowed them to replicate these results.
These results of this study should provide hope to anyone experiencing pain. Be it caused by injury, illness or chronic conditions, pain can dramatically diminish our quality of life and cause serious disruptions. There are treatments available to address pain; however they often come with side effects and costs; natural solutions could provide significant relief to many individuals simultaneously.
