“If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration.” -Nikola Tesla Show Energy is all around us. Sound is air in motion — pushed, pulled, beaten, blown, plucked, spoken, or sung into motion. Music is sound’s highest achievement, a wonderfully varied mixture of patterned vibrations sent into the air. The vibrations of your stereo will ripple in a glass of water as it does through your body. You can feel the beat. It makes you dance, cry, work out harder, or drive faster. The frequencies from certain sounds can change the very makeup of your cells. Dr. Masaru Emoto conducted an in-depth study on water in which he labeled different samples of water that were subjected to varying sets of sounds and prayers. He then froze them and looked at the formations of the ice crystals after being subjected to such vibrations. The results were astonishing, and he concluded that energy does enter our cells and change how we feel, think, and live. Water consciousness by Dr. Masaru EmotoAnimals are just the same. Cats purr at the exact frequency that astronauts use to maintain healthy muscles while in space. Dogs can hear a leaf fall in the forest or detect an epileptic seizure. Animals can take on their owner’s energy. I have noticed repeatedly that customers will call our free pet consultation line about their animal’s symptoms, and after speaking with them for a while, we will put together that the owner has the same symptoms. Our animals are conductors of the symphony of vibrations coming in from all sides. We must consider this with holistic healing—the art of healing the whole body-mind, body, spirit, and environment. Vitality Science’s ingredients work in the same way. Utilizing natural energy frequencies with ingredients from the earth that align with the energies of your pet increases vitality and overall health. When the pandemic hit, over a third of the world’s population started working from home. This must have been such a change for our animals that were used to us, leaving them in a quiet house all day long. Now that we are coming out of the lockdowns and going back to work, what will entertain and stimulate our animals? I found a fascinating link to solve just this problem. Spotify has a customized playlist for your animal. Just fill out a couple of questions about your animal’s personality, and they will generate a playlist just for them. Click here to learn more. In conclusion, every living being’s body changes with the energetic frequencies in their environment. 396 Hz – turning grief into joy, liberating guilt & fear417 Hz – undoing situations & facilitating change 528 Hz – transformation & miracles, repairing DNA 639 Hz – relationship, connecting with spiritual family741 Hz – expression/solutions, cleaning & solving 852 Hz – returning to spiritual order Reminder: Music made in this day and age is set at a frequency of under 350 Hz. When all else fails, classical music has a clean frequency of 432Hz. To all those that love Bach and Beethoven, your body, health, and pets, thank you for it. Take care, LeLa
Did you know, that just like us, dogs can actually enjoy and even benefit from music!? In humans, certain music has been found to ease depression and anxiety, lower blood pressure, and reduce the need for pain medication so it makes perfect sense that animals would benefit from its healing, stress-reducing effects as well! Before you grab your music and play your dog a song, we must also mention that not all music has the same calming effect and when selecting music for your pet, the frequency of the music is what matters the most! Most mainstream music these days is tuned to 440 Hz and, while we might enjoy these popular songs on one level, they are actually out of tune with the natural world and greater universe. It has even been argued that 440 Hz music keeps us closed off from a higher sense of meaning and disconnected from our surroundings! Which Frequency is Best?Alternatively, more and more attention is being placed on the ancient tuning of 432 Hz (also known as Scientific Pitch, or “Verdi Tuning”) which may have the exact opposite effect! This frequency has been referred to by physicists and scientists as the heartbeat of the planet, as it is essentially in tune with the earth itself. It is known as the healing frequency since it can reduce anxiety and has even been said to have the power to bring us more in harmony with nature, increase our sense of wellbeing, assist with relaxation and improve our quality of life. So, where am I going with all of this, and what does it have to do with our pups? Well if you’ve been following us, you’ll know that we’ve started playing 432 Hz music for our pups and with great results! With 5 dogs in one household, during especially chaotic times like quarantine means we need all of the peace-inducing tips we can get. What To Expect From 432 HzAs soon as we turn this music on our crew calms right down and an instant state of peace is created. You know how crazy it can get over here so listening to 432 Hz is pretty much a routine part of each day for us. On a more serious note, when a pup is nervous, anxious, or stressed it can lead to inflammation in the body which can cause more serious medical issues if not addressed. Listening to this calming frequency can naturally help relax your pup, lowering their blood pressure, heart rate, nervous system, and, in turn, inflammation. While this is not a substitute for proper medical care, it sure is a tip we think you may have great results with!
Benefits of 432 Hz Music-
Where to Find 432 Hz Music?Spotify has some great playlists specifically for your furry friend! YouTube also has some pretty cool options if you search “432 Hz for dogs“! And the best part is, while this music is healing & relaxing your pup, it’s helping you too! Win/win! We sure hope you love this tip, be sure to tag us in any videos of it working it’s magic so we can share! Here are some of our fav’s-
Anxiety is common in dogs. When thunderstorms or fireworks are going on outside, your dog has little understanding of what is causing these loud noises. This causes them to feel vulnerable and becomes anxious. As a pet parent who loves your canine, you’re probably looking for easy and affordable ways to reduce this anxiety in your dog. Music is a great tool to introduce to your pet when loud noises are going on, or when a large family gathering with a lot of new people is taking place.
by Natalie Wilson If you’re looking to learn more about how music can reduce anxiety in dogs, you’ve come the right place. Below are five different ways you can improve your dog’s life through the power of music. 1. By emphasizing certain frequenciesJust as how humans prefer certain frequencies, dogs are more receptive to certain frequencies in their music as well. If you consider music that is popular with humans, many of the frequencies fall within our natural vocal range. With dogs, the preferred frequency is around 396 Hz. To give you an idea of the pitch, the lowest note on the piano is about 27.5 Hz. 396 Hz is the first G above middle C on the piano and is therefore in a comfortable hearing range for humans and dogs. Michael Tyrrell discovered this preferred frequency through extensive research and has now created Wholetones, a great musical resource for humans and their dogs.
2. By using a consistent rhythmMusic with consistent rhythms will also have the ability to reduce anxiety in dogs. Dogs have been found to dislike rhythms that are obscure or inconsistent in nature. This is why a steady beat in the key of G major might resonate best with your dog. Dogs have been found to enjoy reggae music, which typically has a consistent rhythm that accents beat 2 and 4 in a 4/4 bar. Next time you’re playing music for your dog, try turning on some Bob Marley and take note of their reaction! You might find you have a serious reggae fan on your hands. 3. By using smooth, long notesThe types of notes played will also affect your dog’s anxiety levels. In a study that investigated dog’s reactions to Metallica’s music compared to the music of Beethoven and Vivaldi, researchers found the heavy metal music, which often uses detached notes, induced more anxiety in the dogs, while the classical styles of music had a calming effect. It’s important to note that just because the dogs reacted better to the classical music in this study, doesn’t mean dogs will enjoy all classical music. Many classical pieces will contain choppy, detached notes which won’t appeal to your dog’s tastes. Before you press play on your speakers, make sure you prioritize smoothness over the genre. 4. By using soft instrumentsRemember that your dog has much more sophisticated hearing abilities than any human. This is one reason our ancestor domesticated dogs: they used their hearing abilities to hunt for food. Your dog’s hearing abilities may mean that instruments the human ear can handle well may be too loud and overwhelming for a canine. For example, a trumpet is a loud instrument even for the human ear. This may mean that songs played on a trumpet may cause anxiety in your pet, rather than reduce it. Imagine feeling anxious after hearing the loud, intimidating sounds of a thunderstorm. If someone came and turned a speaker up to its full volume, your anxiety would likely increase, regardless of the sound. Guitar is a great instrument for dogs because of its ability to be played softly. To learn more about the best fingerstyle guitars, take a look at this article. 5. By incorporating natural soundsRemember that what is “natural” is subjective. This is why the creation of species-specific music has been so helpful in reducing anxiety in animals. Species-specific music has become very popular since Music for Cats set new standards for composers. Every song we listen to has been designed for human ears, and the music, therefore, contains sounds that humans enjoy. When finding music that will reduce anxiety in your dog, it’s important to consider what their species will find comforting. This might involve sounds heard while on walks, such as crickets, birds, and even human voices. Hopefully, you find these tips for reducing anxiety in your dog useful! Remember that your dog’s preferences will be unique to them, so stay open to some musical experimentation. Dogs tend to like natural sounds around 396 Hz, consistent rhythms, and smooth, soft notes. If you’re looking for some songs to get you started, check out this playlist. Enjoy getting to know your dog’s musical side! About the author:
Hi there!I’m Natalie. I work as a session guitarist, and guitar teacher, and I would like to use my music blog as a personal outlet to share my six-string knowledge with the world. |