SOUND VIBRATION THERAPY helps calm the nervous system as we are in the healing process.
Sound Healing can be found in just about every integrative therapy department in major hospitals within major cities across the country, and that is GREAT NEWS!
My practice is to help people regulate the nervous system in times of great mental and physical stress which can aggravate or cause debilitating conditions to develop or become chronic.
Medical research estimates as much as 90 percent of illness and disease is stress-related. REFERENCE: National Library of Medicine – National Center for Biotechnology Information https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/
Hospitals themselves are now researching the resonant frequency of organs in order to help vibrate them back into a healthy state.
The medical community has long used sound and music during surgery to minimize the use of anesthesia, and to break up kidney and gall stones.
More exciting is cutting-edge research that shows how sound might be used to disintegrate diseases such as cancer.
There is now wide use of specific sounds and music for:
• Pain Management
• Sleep Disorders
• Autism
• ADD/ADHD
• PTSD (including anxiety, grief and anger)
• Dementia
• Brain Injuries and Disorders
MEDICAL PAPER on Pain Management with use of Sound Vibration
Article Title: Vibroacoustic Sound Therapy Improves Pain Management and More
By Chris Boyd-Brewer, MA, FAMI Ruth McCaffrey, ARNP, ND, HOLISTIC NURSING PRACTICE • MAY/JUNE 2004
Extract: FDA Approved Vibroacoustic therapy is a new sound technology that uses audible sound vibrations to reduce symptoms, invoke relaxation, and alleviate stress. This technology is developed based on the recognition that external vibration can influence body function. Research demonstrates the effectiveness of vibroacoustic therapy. Implications for nurses include investigating the possibilities of vibroacoustic therapy in various nursing settings to promote patient well-being and improve the therapeutic environment.
KEY WORDS: music, relaxation, sound therapy, vibroacoustic
Holistic Nursing Practice 2004;18(3):111–118
