By Sharon Quigley (from Australia)
Founder & Principal
International Academy of Sound Therapy
based in Ireland
If you are one of many who don’t believe in the healing power of the Solfeggio frequencies, I’m afraid you’ve been misled by so much unfounded dribble that can now be found online – published by misinformed individuals making ridiculous claims about the healing power of Solfeggio frequencies, and I’m not surprised.
With sound healing and sound therapy being an unregulated area of complementary therapies, with its rise in popularity in recent years there is now a proliferation of unsupported claims from unknown sources regarding many different areas of sound & frequency medicine.
It’s not surprising at all, why there are so many false claims found online about the so-called miraculous healing power of 528hz and other Solfeggio frequencies, alleged to have abilities such as “channel cellular DNA healing from alien light beings” and other equally far-fetched claims unsupported by any evidence other than a “Practitioner Certificate in DNA Cellular Sound Healing”. Obtained either online, or while studying with an unknown Guru at a mystical retreat in a far away land, that it can be so easy for anyone with an ounce of common sense to laugh at this ancient knowledge and doubt there is any basis in fact.
The key is to use discernment by doing your own research in the right places. I was a classically trained pianist long before I ever studied sound healing, during my piano training is where I learned about the ancient musical tunings, including the Solfeggios.
The Solfeggio frequencies or notes, are the natural tone of human voice when sung unaccompanied by musical instruments, and found to be the musical notes sung in traditional Gregorian Chants. In particular the Hymn of St John the Baptist where the first 6 Solfeggio notes were found by researcher Dr John Puleo at the time. There is certainly a lot of unfounded modern rubbish written about the 528hz, designed no doubt to cause confusion and discredit it’s true healing abilities. 528hz is just one of the six original Solfeggio notes found in that Hymn. Additional frequencies/notes were found in other Hymns.
It’s a shame how so many people believe 528hz does nothing to improve our health. Myself I’m not interested in any miraculous unsupported claims made by false Gurus, but I have seen the real case evidence for myself. I’ve witnessed rapid results using Solfeggio frequencies and their derivatives in my clinic with my clients for years.
There is a lot more to a full understanding of the Solfeggio frequencies, which I explain fully in Level 1 of my iSRT© Sound Medicine Practitioner training, and my Sound Bath Pro training. As I believe every therapeutic sound professional should know and correctly understand the ancient origins and the true healing potential of the Solfeggio frequencies when used correctly.
The great thing is that thanks to the emerging interest in the healing power of sound there is a growing body of scientific evidence which now demonstrates how 528hz does have health benefits. Studies which can now be easily found published in industry standard research journal databases. If you search for 528hz on Pubmed or Researchgate, you’ll find them easily yourself.
For example here’s a study which found that 528hz calms the nervous system when compared to 440hz which doesn’t. If you do your own research in the right places, you will find many more. Don’t believe every website you find, as there are some websites written to disprove the Solfeggio frequencies have any healing abilities. Only search on those websites where scientific research papers are actually published and you’ll discern the truth more easily for yourself.
Happy Solfeggios!
Hope to see you sometime soon.
