Frequency Music
What Can It Do & How Does It Help?
Sound Healing Research
According to a study published by the National Institute of Health, “Music effectively reduces anxiety for medical and surgical patients and often reduces surgical and chronic pain. Providing music to caregivers may be a strategy to improve empathy, compassion, and care.
A 2010 Finnish study observed that stroke patients who were given access to music as cognitive therapy had improved recovery. Other research has shown that patients suffering from the loss of speech due to brain injury or stroke regain it more quickly by learning to sing before trying to speak. The phenomenon of music facilitating healing in the brain after a stroke is called the “Kenny Rogers Effect.”
For those struggling with addiction and substance dependencies, learning to play an instrument may play an important role in recovery. A study at the University of Wisconsin, America showed that exposure to the right music, tones, and frequencies produces dopamine, which is in short supply for the nervous system during recovery process. This same production of dopamine is a key role in the healing process of frequency music as the tones stimulate a healthy environment and boost the bodies natural supply of hormones, not synthesize an external source of feel good.
“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration.” —Nikola Tesla
Singing bowl bathing is gaining popularity as a method to reduce stress and anxiety and to promote well-being. Laying down with eyes closed, participants listen while different bowls are struck and toned by a practitioner.
Studies show that this practice, called “sound bathing,” directly reduces anxiety and depression; both are related to increases in disease. According to one study, “Sixty-two women and men with an average age of 50 reported significantly less tension, anger, fatigue, and depressed mood after sound sessions.
Tibetan singing bowl meditation may be a feasible low-cost low technology intervention for reducing feelings of tension, anxiety, and depression, and increasing spiritual well-being.”
A study published in the Southern Medical Journal (2005) demonstrated the beneficial effects of music in hospital settings. Researchers reported that “For children and adults, music effectively reduces anxiety and improves mood for medical and surgical patients, and for patients in intensive care units.” Researchers also noted that ambient music increased empathy in caregivers.
High Vibrational Frequency Music , (Hz Therapeutic & Healing Sounds)
Sounds are vibrations at certain frequencies, stimulating all matter to vibrate as well, depending on its molecular composition.
In the same way words are transmitting information, music transmits energetic frequencies, which can be shared and experienced.
Sound and frequency are one: even 'deaf' people can feel the energy transmitted by sound. Water and plants are reacting to sound as well, as it has been proven through scientific tests.
And apart from audible sounds and frequencies, there are a lot of inaudible frequencies that we are able to feel - consciously and unconsciously.
Interesting fact: every being resonates at its own frequency, for better or for worse. This one of the reasons why people have different music taste.
There are certain frequencies that have been proven as particularly helpful and beneficial.
Below you can find a short overview of the most common frequencies I use. If you are interested in learning more about this subject, you are welcome to do more research via the Internet.
