Sound therapy isn’t just for adults. In children, especially those with ADHD and other Spectrum Disorders, it supports:
- better attention and focus
- improved academic performance
- balanced emotional responses
- reduced impulsivity and disruptive behaviour
Whether you’re seeking relaxation, emotional release, or cognitive support, sound healing meets you at your point of need.
Here’s some reference to help you see how science is now proving ancient wisdom!
The Sound Effects of Singing Bowls in the Meridians of Vital Body
by Dr Antonio Nahas (Quantum, Integrative Medicine, Mentor)
Precautions
Sound healing is generally safe and nurturing, but certain precautions are recommended:
- Pregnancy:
Pregnant women, particularly in the first 12 weeks, should avoid placing sound instruments directly on the body. Always consult a healthcare provider before beginning any sound therapy.
- Mental Health Conditions:
Individuals experiencing serious mental health conditions should seek medical advice before engaging in sound healing.
- Sound-Induced Epilepsy:
Those with sound-triggered epilepsy must consult their doctor to ensure proper medication is in place and confirm the therapy is safe for them.
- Implanted Devices:
If you have a heart pacemaker, stent, or shunt, care is taken to have all instruments kept at least 20 cm away from the device. Never to place sound instruments directly over metal implants.
- Nerve Damage or Open Wounds:
Placing instruments on or near areas affected by nerve damage, open wounds, or scars that have not fully healed is avoided.
Other Terms and Conditions
It is important that you read and agree to certain Terms and Conditions before attending a Sound Bath Event. These can be found here.