In addition, our physical body’s
molecular vibratory structure has its substructure and
smaller, quantum matrix of vibrations connected to and
form part of the zero point field.
The common name for our human matrix of
quantum vibrations is qi, aura or Human Energy Field (HEF).
Traditional qigong approaches to human health attempt to
effect healing change at the qi or molecular vibratory
level.
Since the 1930s, man has been
photographing HEF through the use of Kirlian photography
(aura photography), thus confirming the existence of the
human energy body. This confirms a very ancient theory
of human energy since the photo is simply a reflection
or amplification of the quantum matrix of vibrations
known as the human light body.
Consistent with this theory, it has
been proposed, and confirmed to varying degrees, that
all physical and mental illness are a reflection of some
vibratory imbalance or impurity at the quantum level of
our human energy field.
Thus, in order to facilitate health at
the physical molecular level, the quantum vibratory
structure of the human energy field must be included in
the therapeutic approach. More specifically, the
vibratory impurities within our human energy fields’
vibratory matrix, that manifest in the physical body as
illness, must be corrected at the quantum vibratory
level.
A new type of therapy called Metatones
Therapy uses the vibratory principle of resonance.
Binaural beats are created when different frequencies
are delivered to the right and left hemispheres of the
brain simultaneously. This therapy affects the invisible
vibratory layers of our human energy field, the meridian
network and the physical body, inclusive of our brain
wave patterns.
The result is the gradual movement of
our HEF (human energy field) towards vibratory
synchronisation and an increase in our energetic intake
from the zero point field. Thus, accelerates the
movement of our being towards health.
Similar to Matatones Therapy, Healing
Sound Qigong is an ancient classic qigong practice. Its
history can be traced back to more than 5,000 years.
The emphasis is on breathing and sound
vibration while exhaling. In China, the National Health
Council and research have adopted it as one of the
qigong practices to be promoted for health.
The key in the art is to use the
specified sound vibration with special movements to
regulate and control the internal qi flow to various
internal organs.
For beginners, practise the movements
and say the sound loudly while exhaling. Then progress
to the next stage by reducing the volume of the sound.
Ultimately, the sound vibration is internal and others
can’t hear the sound at all.
Healing Sound Qigong is very popular
and has been practised in many countries and taught by
many schools of qigong. As a result, the way it is
practised have many variations.
Fortunately, the original Six Healing
Sound is maintained by most of the practitioners. In
this write-up, I have followed the form and style that
is researched and recommended by the China Science
Department and National Health Council.
·Liver and gall bladder €“ use the
sound “xu’’, pronounced as “shi’’.
·Heart and small intestine €“ use the
sound “he’’, pronounced as “her’’.
·Spleen and stomach €“ use the sound “hu’’,
pronounced as “fu’’.
·Lung and large intestine €“ use the
sound “si’’.
·Kidney €“ use the sound “chui’’.
To make sure you generate the
vibration, take a deep breath, expanding the abdomen.
While exhaling, pronounce the sound loudly. It’s like
singing from the Dan Tian and not the throat. You may
place one palm over the location of the respective organ
to check if the area is vibrating
