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Sound healing is going mainstream—here’s why it actually works
Sound is not just something we hear—it’s vibration, and vibration interacts directly with the human body at a cellular level.
As a wellness writer and reviewer, I'm constantly on the look out for the next relaxation trend. Whether that's a neuromodulation wearable or a sleep-inducing session, there are so many techniques and ...
Though you might roll your eyes at the mere mention of “good vibrations” it’s more than a coincidence that music, religious reverence and healing have been interconnected throughout history. The ...
Regardless of the genre, music plays a special role in the human experience by providing us with sounds that help define certain moments, feelings and occasions. Everyone seems to have a soundtrack to ...
Sound bathing—that is, using various instruments to reduce stress and induce relaxation—has found its way into a growing number of spa treatments, so much so that devotees are bringing the good ...
It looks like something from the Borg (read, cool), but it’s actually a cast for healing bones. The Osteoid, created by Turkish student Deniz Karasahin, incorporates 3D printing and ultrasonic tech to ...
Milford Graves, "Untitled 14" (2020), acrylic on paper, 18 x 24 inches (all images courtesy Fridman Gallery) Hidden amid the chaos and noise of the Bowery is another kind of sensorial experience.
Sound healing often induces a deep parasympathetic state, which contrasts sharply with the stress-heavy sympathetic fight or flight state we often find ourselves in (Getty Images) Get the Well Enough ...
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