10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting premise, where is the science?, January 26, 2003
By A Customer
This review is from: Return to Harmony: Creating Harmony and Balance Through the Frequencies of Sound. (Paperback)
I read the book and got the basic life essence 4 CD sound set that is suppoed to use sound to simulate vitamins as well as stimulate HGH as well as other vitamins and minerals (including toxic flouride, which apparently she doesn't know about, assuming that the CD's could do this). The book is basically her life story, an instruction manual of sorts on the CD's she sells, as well as testimonials from people. I'm somewhat dissapointed by the science (or lack of) which is presented by the web site and the book. While the web site does seem to have interesting information, some of the information has only a cursorarly scientific link with her book and CD's. She doesn't mention how she determined which frequencies or sounds correspond to what effect(s) it has on the body (did she use her intuition, guessing, dousing, or was their some sort of secret scientific method). After doing some searching on the internet, it seems as if all she did, in fact, was take a student's research about sound therapy, mix them up and print them on CD's. The CD's are in my opinion, way overpriced even if the do what the book and her website says they do (which I doubt, and even if they do, some of these substances can be toxic at certain levels). She also makes the claim that if you try to replicate the CD's that the exact 'frequencies' won't be replicated and the health/etc effect(s) will be lost on the recorded CDs (This doesn't make sense to me.). There are other products out there that should probably be research and could perhaps replicate the frequencies used on the CD's without paying the exhorbitant fees (get a Nord modular synth if you're into that kind of stuff, or perhaps a plasma rife machine if you are into healing frequencies. Although with the latter, you will have to do research as well, as there are, from what I can tell, con jobs and overpriced equipment). After playing the CD's on my computer for a while, I have noticed some benefit admittedly. The benefit is minor however (and needs time), and definately, from what I can tell, does not replicate to the full extent the use of certain chemicals or vitamins (especially her claim of HGH stimulate, which I have used. And her CD does not appear to do replicate the effects of it to any significant degree). My advice is to do some research and if you do have to buy these CD's for whatever reason, try to get them used if possible. There is some benefit to these CD's as well as well to other sites that base their healing on frequency research (such as Rife or other sound therapy sites). I suspect, however, that there is very little science behind the production of these CD's and the health benefit that comes from these CD's is similar to that caused by rife/clark machines that are set to high frequency (though I'm guessing here). It's a shame she charges so much money for these CD's since obviously the majority of people out there cannot afford them.
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