![]() Christine applies this method to create a chart of her client's voice by using a microphone and tuner. Voice analysis is also part of the therapy. These complementary tones feel particularly pleasant.» The tone completes the problem’s tone to a fifth. «If you have a problem in a specific area, a complementary tone is used in the massage or therapy. Each part of the body is assigned a tone, a frequency. It’s all about giving people what they lack. There are physical laws behind it,» says Christine. This is not woo-woo, as we like to call it in the US. «Voices and instruments can clear blockages, help beat sleep disorders and even addictions. «If your body is craving that secure feeling smoking a cigarette gives you in your chest, you can replace it with the vibrations of the tuning fork.»Ĭhristine showing me her tuning forks before the session. Later on, Christine tells me that she applies this method to people who want to stop smoking. It’s indescribably satisfying – even a little addictive. You could remotely compare it to the bass pounding in your chest at a concert. It sends impulses through my body that spread like waves. A particularly impressive feeling remains after the fork is applied to my breastbone. The sensation is like being tickled, massaged and caressed at the same time. I hear almost nothing but feel all the more. Using another vibrating fork, Christine starts working on acupressure points on my body, head and face. They’re said to have a grounding effect, I learn later on. There’s a high-pitched whirring sound circling around my head. ![]() ![]() I feel Christine place the singing bowls on my body. There’s the occasional click of Thomas' camera. The sound of a gong penetrates the room and a muffled rattling rains down on me. They are used to dispel negative energies.
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