AmberJoy specializes in using sound to complement conventional treatments for various conditions such as depression, anxiety, substance abuse and has also assisted patients who are battling cancer, autoimmune disease, and recovering from strokes.
Sound is one of the oldest forms of healing. From Tibetan singing bowls to Aboriginal didgeridoos, sound has been used and documented for its therapeutic effects for thousands of years. The ancient Greeks used sound vibration to aid in digestion, treat mental disturbance, and induce sleep.
A sound bath is a meditative experience where those in attendance are “bathed” in sound waves. These waves are produced by various sources, including healing instruments such as gongs, singing bowls, percussion, chimes, rattles, tuning forks, and even the human voice itself.
During the sound bath, participants lie on their backs—sometimes referred to as the Savasana position in yoga.
What is a Sound Bath?
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Private
Tailored to your individual needs, you'll embark on a sensory journey as resonant vibrations from carefully selected instruments envelop you, promoting relaxation, stress relief, and a heightened sense of self-awareness in a one-on-one, tranquil environment.
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Group
Elevate your special occasions with a unique touch by experiencing our group sound bath sessions. As a memorable addition to gatherings, weddings, or celebrations, participants will immerse themselves in a harmonious blend of resonant sounds, creating an atmosphere of relaxation and unity that will leave a lasting impression on all attendees.
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Medical
Designed to complement medical care, the sessions harness the power of gentle vibrations and harmonious tones to promote relaxation, reduce anxiety, and aid in the recovery process, fostering a holistic approach to well-being within a medical setting or private setting.
Sound Therapy Benefits
Deepening relaxation
Lowering stress and anxiety
Reducing pain in body
Improving mood and well-being
Improving sleep
Heightening focus and energy
A feeling of rejuvenation
The first known use of music as a healing force comes from the Australian Aborigines who are known to have used the didgeridoo as a healing tool for more than 40,000 years.
More recent times, in 1896 American doctors first found a connection between sound and healing when they noted that music could improve blood flow and improve thought processes. Music therapy was also used during the 1940’s to rehabilitate soldiers returning from WWII.