by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Sound Healing Science, Student Research
The relevance of the work of Dr. Tomatis to sound healing manifests threefold. First of all in understanding the importance of optimal listening, secondly in regarding the connection of listening to authentic vocal expression and health maintenance, and finally in...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Sound Healing Science, Student Research
This paper concerns the theory that the body’s perineurial system is a conduit for transmitting electro-magnetic charges from an external source (from other people and the Schumann Resonance) throughout the system. These transmissions may have an impact,...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Sound Healing Science, Student Research
Overall health may be benefitted by the molecule Nitric Oxide. Nitric Oxide’s role in maintaining health had largely been ignored until recent discoveries of its many roles. In 1992 Nitric Oxide was named Molecule of the Year by the American scientific community. The...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Music, Student Research
In Anthroposophy, musical intervals develop in conjunction with humans’ spiritual and physical experiences. According to this system, song and speech arose in the Lemurian age. People lived in the Cosmos, absorbed sound from it, and did not experience their...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Sound Healing Science, Student Research
Ultrasound was originally developed in WWII to detect enemy submarines. After the war in 1955, a surgeon in Glasgow named Ian Donald, began to experiment with it for medical uses. Using beefsteaks as the “control” subject, he scanned the abdominal tumors he had...
by David Gibson | Nov 10, 2016 | Music, Student Research
Tibetan multi-phonic chanting has its own characteristic sound, which has been compared to the Australian Digeridoo or resonance of a drum. Comparisons have also been made about the “One Voice Chord” of Tibetan chanting and the Hoomis style found in Mongolia. This...
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