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Yeah, it's
interesting David, especially the focus on ranges of frequencies for specific
parts of the physiology. I, on the other hand, always hug my pets and do mantras
in a deep voice to them, so the tables have been turned. But that's neat that
maybe chanting and singing as well can strengthen bones. Gotta tell that one to
my mother.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2005 7:49
AM
Subject: [FairfieldLife] The Healing
Power of Purring
THE CAT'S PURR
and Sounds that Heal
by Paula
Peterson
Earthcode International Network
Elizabeth's research into the
cat's purr has brought her a great
deal of support from many sources,
including veterinarians. She has
also received support from a professor
emeritus in England who is
known as the "Grandfather of Bones." He is the
foremost authority on
bone density. She declined giving his name since she
didn't have his
permission.
Interestingly, he writes that optimal
frequency for bone stimulation
is 50 hertz. The dominant and fundamental
frequency for three
species of cats' purrs is exactly 25 to 50 hertz �the
best
frequencies for bone growth and fracture healing.
The cat's purr
falls well within the 20 � 50 hertz anabolic range,
and extends up to 140
hertz. All members of the cat family except
cheetahs have a dominant or
strong harmonic at 50 hertz. The
harmonics of three cat species fall
exactly on or within 2 points of
120 hertz, a frequency which has been
found to repair tendons.
The type of frequencies that are found in the
cat's purr are good
for healing muscle, tendon, and ligament injuries, as
well as for
muscle strengthening and toning. They are good for any type of
joint
injury, wound healing, reduction of infection and swelling, pain
relief, and relief of chronic pulmonary disease.
Authors of the
veterinarians' surgery manual say that what it
basically comes down to is
that, compared to other animals, cats
simply don't get chronic pulmonary
disease, muscle and tendon
injuries, bone diseases, and a lot of other
things that dogs get.
The purr seems to be a constant strengthener and
toner for the
muscles.
The type of frequencies that are found in the
cat's purr are good
for healing muscle, tendon, and ligament injuries, as
well as for
muscle strengthening and toning. They are good for any type of
joint
injury, wound healing, reduction of infection and swelling, pain
relief, and relief of chronic pulmonary disease.
Authors of the
veterinarians' surgery manual say that what it
basically comes down to is
that, compared to other animals, cats
simply don't get chronic pulmonary
disease, muscle and tendon
injuries, bone diseases, and a lot of other
things that dogs get.
The purr seems to be a constant strengthener and
toner for the
muscles.
she read in National Geographic about this
researcher who had put
chickens on a vibrating plank for twenty minutes a
day and their
bones grew. She thought that was weird. So she called him
and asked
what the anabolic frequencies for bones were. He said that they
were
anywhere between 20 and 90 hertz, but that there is evidence
suggesting that between 25 hertz and 50 hertz are the best
frequencies.
The next day, she got up, went into the living room,
grabbed her big
tomcat, Spot, began petting him, and turned on the
microphone. Then
she ran the recording through the computer. And guess
what? Oh, my
God.
After that, she started doing a search in the
literature, and found
that 25 hertz is the fundamental frequency. In other
words, it's the
first, or primal, frequency. After the first frequency,
there is
something called harmonics. Harmonics are always a multiple of
the
fundamental �meaning that if the fundamental is 25 hertz, the first
harmonic is 50, then the second harmonic is 75, the third harmonic
is
100, and so for
I wonder �is it helpful for people to hold their purring
cat close
to their bodies?
Elizabeth says that from a scientific
standpoint she would have to
say she doesn't know since there is no
evidence. She goes on to say
that for something to be scientifically
therapeutic, it has to be
exactly the right strength, loudness, and
amplitude. However, she
did say that as a "healer," she says "yes, it
absolutely" can be
helpful to sleep with you cat.
Those of you who
have cats may have noticed that when you're not
feeling well, your cat
will often come up to the part of your body
that's aching and start to
knead you with their paws, purr, and get
that meditative look in their
eyes. They could be trying to help.
�by Paula Peterson 2003
You may
link to this page by using ~
http://www.paulapeterson.com/CatsPurr.h
As
I practise and teach Taoist Healing sounds where one makes a
sound and arm
movements to link to an organ and the corresponding
meridian I was very
interested in the article mentioning that the
chest cavity not the voice,
could replicate the right frequency.
Anyone know of research into
this?
Love,
David
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