Sound Therapy & Vibrational Therapy

Integrative sound therapy method combining calibrated tuning forks, vocal biofeedback and frequency analysis to harmonize the body with its optimal resonance frequencies.

Immersive sound therapy experience using large gongs to create an enveloping sound bath, inducing deep states of relaxation and letting go.

Ancestral metal alloy instruments producing harmonic sound vibrations used for meditation, deep relaxation and energetic chakra rebalancing.

Sound therapy technique using the human voice to produce sustained, vibratory sounds aimed at rebalancing the energy body, releasing tensions and harmonizing chakras.

Sound therapy instruments made of pure quartz producing crystal-clear sounds of exceptional purity, tuned to specific frequencies to harmonize chakras and induce deep meditative states.

Precision steel or aluminum instruments tuned to specific frequencies, applied to acupuncture points, bones and joints for targeted sound therapy.

Therapeutic tuning forks are precision instruments used in sound therapy to apply targeted vibrations to specific body points. Unlike bowls that create a global sound bath, tuning forks enable punctual work comparable to acupuncture through vibration rather than needles.

Tibetan singing bowls are sound therapy's emblematic instruments. Traditionally crafted from seven-metal alloy, they produce rich harmonics inducing deep relaxation and meditative states.

Sound therapy uses sound vibrations as therapeutic tools to promote relaxation, reduce stress, relieve pain and restore body-mind harmony. From Tibetan bowls to therapeutic tuning forks, from harmonic chanting to gong baths, this millennial discipline is experiencing a revival driven by neuroscience and psychoacoustic research.

The human voice is the oldest and most accessible therapeutic instrument. From Mongolian harmonic singing to Hindu mantras, from toning to prenatal singing, vocal healing practices span all cultures. Contemporary research confirms beneficial effects on immunity, stress, depression and social cohesion.