Healing Harmonics

In simple terms, the Solfeggio Frequencies are a collection of musical sounds that originated from the historical Gregorian Monks who chanted different frequency tones during religious practices.

In a TEDx talk with Kathleen M. Howland, the roots of music therapy are further explored. Howland explains that Pythagoras, the ancient Greek philosopher, was one of the first recorded people to use music prescriptively as a way to heal both physically and emotionally. This practice extends beyond the ancient Greeks and has likely been around since the beginning of time. In this video, Howland explains how music and sound in modern times have combined with neuroscience to op

“Everything in Life is Vibration” – Albert Einstein

Sounds and music can have a direct effect on brainwave patterns. Brainwaves are synchronized electrical impulses that influence our thoughts, emotions and behaviors. Each brainwave frequency is associated with a certain state of being. Each brainwave frequency is a set of electrical impulses occurring at various frequencies – some are fast, and some are slow. These frequency patterns are measured in hertz (Hz); the lower the “wave” the lower the hertz.

Hearing music is dependent on a sequence of steps that use electrical signals in the brain to transform sound waves entering the ear. When the brain interprets these sounds, a series of physical effects are triggered inside the body.

Music has been used for therapy and healing since Ancient Greece, and its therapeutic use is still being used today.

Water serves a number of essential functions to keep us all going

Water – is a key element in the world, without it life itself is impossible. All organisms are composed mostly of water (from 80% to 99%). Japanese scientist and healer Masaru Emoto discovered how sounds affect water’s structure. First of all water can absorb and store sound effects. Using powerful electron microscope, Emoto showed how much frozen water’s structure depends on the sounds absorbed Here is how unstructured water looks like: