| Sound Healing with Bioacoustics Therapy: Sound Therapy Vocal Profiling | |||||||
Bioacoustics Sound Therapy: Vocal Profiling |
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Voice sample data is interpreted by two methods, frequency domain and time domain. Frequency domain data is commonly used to investigate physical issues, and time domain to explore emotional topics. Frequency domain: To determine individualized vocal patterns, a 30 second sample of the voice is captured as numeric data using a uni-directional microphone connected to a computer equipped with a calibrated sound card. Applying Fast Fourier Transform in the bioacoustic therapy Yonda and Abacus programs from Sound Health, Inc., the analog sample is first converted to numeric data and then to a digital graph displaying 0-1000 cycles per second and 0 to -60 decibels. Horizontal areas of the graph are identified as predictive (future), now (present), and long term (past) ranges. The vertical axis identifies the amplitude of each frequency, displaying disproportionate extremes. Interpretation includes: high points on the graph indicate strident, vociferous frequencies; low points indicate deficiencies. Case studies have revealed that predictable architectures appear on the graphs of those with toxins, trauma, pathogens, inflammation, and infection. Bioacoustic therapy Yonda chart indicating toxin in voice frequency architecture A chart with fewer highs and lows shows greater coherence. Bioacoustic therapy Abacus chart showing coherence in voice frequency pattern. Vocal profiling reports created from the sample data include information on issues with muscles, toxins, pathogens, biochemicals, nutrients, metabolic and hormonal issues, genomes, vaccination safety, and other risk factors in terms of frequency equivalents. These reports have been used by health professionals and wellness practitioners to gain direction toward supporting optimal form and function.[30] Time domain: To determine individualized vocal patterns, a sample of the voice is captured as chromatic scale musical notes using a condenser microphone connected to a computer equipped with a sound card and an nVoice software program from Sound Health, Inc. This information is used to profile personality, situational dynamics, relationship potentials, and offer insight concerning emotional issues. Bioacoustic therapy nVoice chart identifying notes recorded during human speech |
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| © Nancy Blachly 2005 | |||||||