08/22/2021
Research at Stanford University is using acoustics to manipulate new heart tissue.
This image shows the ‘cymatics’, or geometric patterns created in heart cells when applying various sounds. In bio-acoustic sound medicine, is taught that sounds are imprinting every cell and science continues to prove this ancient axiom.
Cardiologist Sean Wu, MD, Ph.D. and Utkan Demirci, Ph.D., an acoustic bio-engineer use acoustics to manipulate heart cells into intricate patterns. A simple change in frequency and amplitude puts the cells in motion, guides them to a new position and holds them in place. Acoustics can create a form that resembles natural cardiac tissue. With sound, they can create new tissue to replace parts of damaged hearts. Acoustics can be used in reconstructing other organ tissue and blood vessels.
Sounds are used to create and harmonize, as well as clean and release. Both principles are used in science using high-precision acoustical generators. The same principles can be applied safely by individuals using non-invasive, natural harmonic sounds, such as our voices and acoustic instruments.
The link to the Stanford study: https://bit.ly/stanford-cymatics
And an older post on DOP about Cymatics here: http://bit.ly/dop-cymatics
