Sound Healing

The therapeutic benefits of sound date back to prehistoric times when shamans would use chanting, drumming and rattles to remove negative stuck energy that changes the resonance of the energy body causing disease. Since then, people have been using sound to treat physical and psychological issues.

The use of sound as therapy is linked to the release of hormones and neurochemicals to restore ease, using the harmonic factor on a cellular level to restore balance. In a sound therapy session, I have found that it can affect physiological parameters including breathing, heart rate and neuron muscular tone, blood pressures ME, CFS, Fibromyalgia, plus many more conditions.

Sound Therapy is the oldest therapy known to mankind and despite its suppression since the 18th century in favour of a more scientific approach which disregarded this well-established natural practice, in favour of commercially lucrative western medicine.

Sound can be used as therapy and is in fact already an incredibly powerful tool already and used in both mainstream medical practices, such as ultrasound, as well as complementary therapies.

Think about how sound affects our everyday lives, not just music, but also non-musical sounds that can have a powerful impact on our physical, psychological, and emotional state of well-being.