A Brief History of Sound Healing

Sound healing has been around for centuries, since the beginning of recorded history, in fact. Tracing back to the Egyptian pyramids, the Greek Asclepian temples, the Gothic styles of cathedrals and churches, yogic traditions, Native American medicine men, or to the use of the didgeridoo by the Aboriginal people nearly 40,000 years ago, we can see how sound has influenced architecture and society.

As we know it, all matter consists of atoms in continual vibration, regardless of whether we can see, feel, or hear that vibration. The rate of that vibration determines an objects frequency and all objects have a natural frequency or set of frequencies at which they vibrate. Vibrational medicine influences the bodies energy field by changing its frequency, restoring the body to a state of harmony, resonance, and innate healing.


A Few Healing Benefits of a Sound Bath Include:

Relieves insomnia

Lowers blood pressure

Relieves muscular tension

Relieves stress and anxiety

Promotes deep meditation

Releases emotional trauma

Balances and clears chakras

Clears the subconscious mind

Aides in digestion and circulation

Opens up higher levels of consciousness leading to spiritual development and awakening


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“To ‘cure’ means to physically fix something, whereas ‘healing’ refers to wholeness, a union of the mind, body and spirit.”- Mitchell Gaynor, MD.

Renowned oncologist, sound healer, and author of “The Healing Power of Sound... Recovery from Life-Threatening Illness Using Sound, Voice, and Music”