The body and mind react to external sounds, vibrations, and lights. When applied correctly, they act as natural therapeutic resources that offer multiple benefits for mental, physical, and emotional well-being.
Learn how our treatment engages multiple senses to effectively regulate mental and emotional states:
Brainwaive Entrainment, also known as frequency following response (FFR), is a therapeutic method that uses rhythmic pulses of light at specific frequencies to influence brain activity. The brain adjusts its brainwaves to match the light frequency which allows for therapeutic modulation.
The existing body of scientific evidence suggests that sound frequencies, and guided music journeys offer measurable psychological, physiological, and emotional benefits.
Vibroacoustic therapy uses low frequency sound waves to produce vibrations that are transmitted through the body. These low frequencies resonate with tissues and organs, affecting the body's cells in a way that can promote recovery and relaxation.
"Highly recommend to anyone wanting an effective methodology to relax, reflect and enhance their mental health and wellbeing."
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Brainwaive Entrainment, also known as frequency following response (FFR), is a therapeutic method that uses rhythmic pulses of light at specific frequencies to influence brain activity. The brain adjusts its brainwaves to match the light frequency which allows for therapeutic modulation. As a result, brainwave entrainment provides access to desired Alpha and Theta states for mental restoration, flow, or deeply transformative introspection.
Vibroacoustic therapy (VAT) is a therapeutic approach that uses low-frequency sound waves to create vibrations that are applied directly to the body through a specialized device like a chair, bed, or mat. These vibrations are combined with calming music or soundscapes, creating a multi-sensory experience designed to promote relaxation, reduce stress, and improve overall well-being.
"Think of the vagus nerve as the break pedal that helps the body and mind slow down in order to counter the harmful effect of a chronic unmanaged stress response."
Stephen Porges, Kinsey Institute