Healing Series: Music For Stress | |
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Music for personal centering. Helps release stress that can create excessive, obsessive thoughts. Detail: Studies have demonstrated that when the body can enter into a state of deep relaxation, represented by a dominance of the lower brain-wave states with balanced phasing between the two hemispheres, spontaneous regeneration and real rest occur. Stress and its accompanying mental and physical symptoms disappear. The difficulty often is breaking the continuous loop of thoughts and finding the way to enter into this healing state. This music is available as Track 3 on Voyage to Freedom Listening Tips: Intensive use: 5-6 times per day; Normal use: 3-4 times per day |
Allergies (dust, pollen,animal hair, etc)Allergies occur when a false alarm is sent to the immune system, so that it reacts against otherwise harmless foreign substances such as pollen, dust, food, etc. Heat, cold, sunlight and the emotions can all activate this reaction. Helps: release mental stress that can be a contributing factor in allergies, particularly if the
stress is long term. |
Allergies (food)Helps: release mental stress, which can be a contributing factor in allergies, particularly if
the stress is long term |
HypertensionThis disease is also known as 'high blood pressure'. These titles help to resolve emotional and energetic blockages, which may be underlying this condition. Helps: release mental stress which can be a contributing factor to hypertension |
MassageIn massage the giver transmits contact through their hands to the body of the receiver. This music helps facilitate this contact Helps: release mental stress which can be a contributing factor to any type of tension |
Physical Illness, Chronic
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Stress, Short-term
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Stress, Chronic (caring for loved one, working long hours, etc)The human energy system can withstand high amounts of stress both emotional and mental over prolonged periods of time when given proper support. This music is focused on providing that support in musical form. Helps: alleviate long-term stress |
Expanding Consciousness; Mental ClarityHelps: alleviate short or long term stress |
Well being and Stability;
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IntuitionHelps: discharge excess mental energy to more easily enter into lower brainwave states |
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Posture: seated. Listen with your eyes open. When ready, put an index finger directly in front of you at arm's length. Focus on it and follow it without turning your head as you move it very slowly to the right to a point just outside your field of vision. Without stopping, very slowly bring it back to your starting point in front of you and keep moving it to the left to a point just outside your vision on the left, then bring it back to center again. If your arms get tired at any time, change hands. When you get back to the starting point, without stopping move your finger straight up until it is just out of sight. Return your finger to centre and move it downward just out of sight, then bring it back to centre. Repeat this four pointed movement, maintaining a slow speed without moving any part of your body except your finger and your eyes. If your eyes become tired, close them, but try to continue the movement of your finger. Open them again when they are rested. When the music stops, take a moment to notice any sensations or feelings. |
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Posture: seated with writing materials.
Close your eyes for a moment and, as much as possible, enter into the flow of the music. Then open your eyes and allow yourself to write what comes. This could be in the form of single words, phrases, adjectives, feelings. The focus of this exercise is to express on paper the obsessive thoughts. If you run out of things to write before the music ends, close your eyes again and relax into the music. Do this as often as needed until desired results are achieved. Keep a record of what you wrote each time you do the exercise. After 3-4 repetitions, you can review what you wrote and note any differences or changes. |
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Sit at a comfortable height table or other surface suitable for drawing with drawing materials. Start the music, taking a moment to centre yourself. Breathe slowly and deeply. Then try and feel the music with your whole body. Allow your diaphragm to relax so that the air can enter more easily into the abdomen first, then expand the sides of your body, your entire back and your chest. Choose a colour to start drawing with and draw what you feel. This may be doodles, random shapes, faces, objects etc. if you want to change colours, do so. Avoid judging what comes out. It is not important to draw something recognizable. Allow yourself to spontaneously express what you are feeling as you are listening to the music. Continue to draw until the music stops. Save your drawings so that you can review them together, their themes may lend added insights. |












