Sound Therapy
The use of Sound Frequencies for Health
Since time immemorial, ancient cultures as well as great scientific minds like Pythagoras and Albert Einstein have recognized the principle of vibration and sound. Serbian physicist Nikola Tesla stated, “Everything is vibration and everything is energy.” Today we know that every atom is vibrating and possesses electrical and magnetic properties. The human body, made up of atoms, is no exception.
Sound is an energy wave that has a profound effect on particles. Every cell in the body responds to the frequencies it is exposed to according to a principle called synchronous resonance. This is the foundation for those of us who work with sound to promote health in people. Therefore, it is possible to foster the health of a sick organ that is vibrating outside its natural frequency by exposing it to harmonic frequencies.
Currently, the British hospital University College uses ultrasound frequencies to treat prostate cancer. Kidney stones can be treated with high-pressure sound waves that break them apart.
It has been proven that harmonic sounds reduce pain, strengthen the immune system, oxygenate cells, and lower blood pressure among many other benefits. It is excellent for those suffering from diabetes or Parkinson’s because it stimulates nitric oxide production.
Regarding the nervous system, sound is successfully used to treat depression, anxiety, stress, autism, and insomnia, among others. By using specific frequencies, it is possible to modify brain waves to induce states of creativity, concentration, relaxation, or deep sleep.
Ancient instruments such as drums, didgeridoo, Himalayan bowls, or gongs generate harmonic frequencies that produce these different states of consciousness and well-being.
Undoubtedly, the best instrument is the human voice, which is a very powerful internal resonator. Australian Aboriginals, Māori of New Zealand, Native Americans, and Indigenous peoples in Central America are well aware of these qualities, and that is why singing always accompanies their ceremonies.
Sound therapy is an excellent resource for restoring the balance of the physical body and harmonizing emotional and mental states as well as connecting with the inner self, reaching states of clarity and deep peace.
In this session, the client lies on a massage bed and receives sound frequencies from voice and instruments such as Tibetan bowls, gongs, drums, among others, which dissolve blockages and restore the natural balance of body, mind, and emotions.
Martha Dada
