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5 Comments

  1. Marios Tofarides
    March 19, 2024 @ 6:39 am

    Hey there!

    Your post on the benefits of sound healing was truly enlightening. As someone interested in holistic wellness, I found your insights into the therapeutic effects of sound on the mind and body fascinating. The way you explained the impact of sound vibrations on our well-being resonated with me deeply. I’m inspired to explore sound healing further and incorporate it into my own self-care practices. Thank you for sharing such valuable information.

    Marios

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  2. Sara Tadros
    March 19, 2024 @ 8:49 am

    Hi, 

    Such a great article. Your article discusses the idea of sound healing, which has roots in ancient traditions and modern wellness practices. This method is fascinating because it combines scientific and mystical concepts by using sound frequencies to promote healing at a cellular level. It’s a profound and empowering idea that everything vibrates, from our cells to the universe, and that these vibrations can be harmonized for better health. Utilizing tools such as tuning forks and singing bowls offers a non-invasive method of addressing physical and emotional ailments. It serves as a reminder that a broad range of healing practices are available beyond conventional medicine and encourages us to explore diverse well-being methodologies.

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  3. Troy Blanchard
    April 3, 2024 @ 12:56 pm

    Hi there

    Thank you for sharing this interesting article! Sound healing truly has remarkable potential to soothe and rejuvenate both mind and body. It’s fascinating how certain frequencies can resonate with us on such a profound level.

    I didn’t even know this method and therapy existed, so I am looking forward to further insight on this subject in the future

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  4. Scott
    April 5, 2024 @ 1:12 am

    This was a very interesting post as I try to keep an open mind (as you suggest n your article). I do know that soothing sounds are beneficial to my well being, but this is probably more anecdotal than clinical. I love the sound of the ocean and enjoy just sitting listening to the crashing waves. I just had a deep tissue massage with my favorite Asian therapist. Beautiful relaxing music with the chirping of birds was playing the entire time. The sounds that you suggest seem to be different from an organized tune, such as singing bowls and tuning forks. Is one better than the other? 

    I often wonder about these ancient healing arts that seem to have been prolific and understood back in the day. Why do you think these arts fell to the wayside in favor of the medical tactics we have today? Since there was great value back then, why didn’t they continue? 

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    • Andrew
      April 24, 2024 @ 12:52 am

      Thanks, Scott

      I don’t think one is better than the other. The meditations I listen to combine nature sounds and singing bowls. 

      I believe the ancient healing arts are still around. I think some have upgraded through study and the use of technology. 

      Anything that will mitigate and soothe our stress responses has to be good, don’t you think?

      All the best

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