It is an amazing fact that the human body is an electrical and vibrational matrix of subtle bio-electrical charges. Every living thing produces an electromagnetic field and a vibrational frequency. Even the organs and body parts that form a living creature have their own resonance. In fact, the Earth itself also produces its own electromagnetism and vibrates at frequencies between 7.8 Hz (or cycles per second) and 40 Hz (also known as the Schumann resonance). As such, the body receives its energy from the earth’s electromagnetic poles and electrons from the sun simultaneously, producing a loop of energy that continually supplies the body with vital life force, rendering us necessarily connected to the resonant vibrations of our environment.
In the modern left-brain dominated culture in which most people are endlessly striving to cope with the daily stresses of busy lives, health is often one of the most neglected factors. From the shock produced by the alarm clock in the early mornings, to work commutes in busy traffic, to stressful days on the job, to financial stressors of modern living, much of our time is spent in a highly reactive state of mind. The brain remains anxious in its attempt to continuously problem-solve, analyze, categorize, program, prioritize, control, reason, and avoid mistakes in the attempt to make sense of the information overloaded often encountered.
As the routines of busy lives take over, we often forget the need to nurture the right brain; the intuitive, creative and sensitive part of the brain. It is through the attention given to the right hemisphere that one can harbour the ability to perceive the world at a much deeper level, feeling no boundaries to logic or reasoning. It is the key to mental expansion and well-being as it allows from the enjoyment of creative arts like music and dancing, the sensual heart in which nature and peaceful moments can be appreciated, and the core of mental aperture.
Imbalances and disruptions in the harmony between the right and left hemispheres of the brain lead to the accumulation of negative emotion that upset our vital life force energy. This is because each of our emotions, thoughts, feelings and perceptions emit specific vibrations that resonate within our body. The body and mind thus not only communicate through the nervous system but also through a vibrational feedback mechanism. There are many studies related to this concept and many therapeutic approaches that have emerged from this understanding. These include Light and Sound therapies, Bioresonance and Biofeedback, Reiki and Quantum Healing, TCM and Kinesiology, etc. The purpose here is not to provide a list of recommended treatments but to encourage the acknowledgement and comprehension of the effects the mind can have on the body.
Seeing order take shape when we assume our natural world is random causes some awe when we can literally see the effects of sound with our bare eyes. Watch this video for more information on how everything (from crystals to electrons to liquids and gasses) is formed by vibrational energy that is constantly in motion.

Criticisms claim that because the brain is the main holder of short and long term memory, an extensive synaptic network would be required for other cells to tap into and preserve the same memories. However, Professor Wolfgand Prinz, of the Max Planck Institute for Psychological Research in Munich Germany, believes that the digestive tract is an example of the body’s “second brain” capability. His research showed that the digestive tract is made up of about a 100 billion brain nerve cells. Similar findings have been found for the spinal cord. This research suggests that cells retain information on physical reactions to mental processes and release signals to influence later decisions. It may also explain how emotional reactions to events can be stored selectively in particular tissues or organs.
