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As the frequencies of the body become
chaotic, manifesting symptoms, pain or emotional stress, the vocal print
begins to display the same disorganization. Using a computer
representation of the voice, decibel and frequency can be used to identify
the stress. The vertical axis is used to show decibel, the horizontal axis
to show frequency. Points that are located high on the graph, "Risers,"
would proportionally represent sound frequencies that are loud and over
abundant. Points that show are low, "Stringers," would indicate sound
frequencies that are not apparent. The objective is to cause the voice to
"collect" in a smaller, more unified pattern. Fewer Risers and/or
Stringers would indicate more coherence in a vocal presentation. Figure
1-A below is the voice graph of, Melissa, a person who suffered from
hyperostosis. Melissa reported a pain level of "13" on a possible scale of
1-10; 10 being the worst. Melissa's issue was hyperostosis. The excess
calcium buildup was inside the skull. It was reasonable to conclude that
this was the reason for her severe headaches. The high peak on the chart
indicated a vocal frequency that was over stimulated.
A low frequency sound, mathematically based on the peak, was mechanically introduced. The result was the peak decreased and reunited with the majority of the voice. The pain decreased to a level three. As the pain decreased, the voice began to show coherence.
Figure 2-B shows the voice as collecting in a smaller, more compact pattern. What is depicted in Figure 2-A is vocal dissidence. Figure 2-B shows vocal coherence. Repeated trials have shown that vocal coherence can be an indicator of states of health and mood. Frequencies that are lacking, over abundant or dissident can be used to construct frequency sets that may help the body reverse its own disease. Over time, the entire body begins to respond. In the case of Melissa, not only were the headaches eliminated but other symptoms began to dissipate as well. Problems with metabolism, reproduction and digestion all moved toward normal functioning. |
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© 2001 Sound Health, Inc. All rights reserved. |