Main Science of Sound

The Science of Sound

Cymatherapy is our proprietary form of cymatic (sound) therapy. In scientific terminology, cymatic therapy is the science of the effects of acoustic stimulation within the audible sound range on biological systems. It is based on the inherent resonance frequencies that apply to the natural harmonic laws of biological life.

Cells are highly structured, electrically charged entities that can be represented as solid-state electronic systems. Their frequency windows can be tuned to receive incoming signals, transfer instructions through biological polymers, and respond as frequency transmitters.

The human body, an intricately structured biological system composed of these cells, resonates with bioelectric currents, electromagnetic fields, frequencies and the vibrations of these energies in the endless, cascading interaction of communication within the living matrix of this biological system.

Cymatherapy International has developed an instrument that delivers precise frequencies (or commutations) associated with healthy tissue. The instrument synchronizes aberrant frequencies back to a coherent state of vibrational resonance through rhythmical entrainment, a fundamental principle of biological communication.

The goal of Cymatherapy is to activate these biological laws and energies by propagating select frequencies through the biological polymer matrix. These frequencies balance the resonance of that system through frequency entrainment, or the mutual phase locking and synchronization of the oscillating structures of that biological system.

Written by Elizabeth Bauer, R.N., C.E., director of research, development and training for Cymatherapy International. Copyright © 2002 Elizabeth Bauer

For an overview of what is happening today in cymatics research and its application to natural healing, see
"Cymatics Today with Elizabeth Colorio" and
"A Brief History of Cymatics,"
published in the October 2002 issue of Spirit of Ma'at.

Find out more about sound products

View more articles on sound and sound techniques