The Rosetta Stone of the Body
The Language of the Body is Sound
Jill Mattson
Studies are emerging, showing that the language of the body is indeed sound. Invisible sound waves are the body’s secret communication system! Understanding the “Rosetta stone of body language” will unlock untold breakthroughs for health. This implies that sound can convey more than just spoken words; it can also reflect physical conditions.
Science maintains that nerves communicate information to the far reaches of the body through electrical impulses. Thomas Heimburg, a Copenhagen University biology and physics researcher, questions this:
“The physical laws of thermodynamics tell us that electrical impulses must produce heat as they travel along the nerve, but experiments find no heat.”
We need to rethink standard thinking about inter-body communications via the nervous system.
Heimburg proposes that the nerves communicate information, but through sound waves. This controversial idea also explains how anesthesiology works – a mystery that has long baffled scientists.
Anesthetics alter the melting point of nerve membranes, preventing them from propagating sound. Nerves are put on “stand by” and can’t report messages that the brain would interpret as pain. Do the nerves communicate pain and other things through sound waves?
John Beaulieu from BioSonics links nerves and sound in an entirely new way. He believes that the high-pitched, electrical ringing in one’s ears (a sound that comes and goes, not like tinnitus) is the sound of nerves communicating. By humming the sound heard in one’s ears, the sound can lessen or stop.
Sharry Edwards from BioAcoustics, believes tiny ear sounds reflect communications within the body, “Our ears create intrinsic sound waves” (scientific fact).
Sound goes out of the ears like a radio signal, broadcasting to the rest of the body. Is the language of the body numbers (of cycles of sound waves), expressed as frequencies or sounds?
This reflects the idea of Plato and Pythagoras, who insisted that “all is number.” (They suggest we should count the number of sine waves of sound.) Edwards did this very thing.
By observing body sounds, Edwards discovered that when waves interact, the addition or subtraction representing wave cancellation or addition is impeccably accurate. In other words, the processes that occur in the body (like digesting your food) operate like interacting sound waves.
Further, these numbers (obtained by counting sound waves) can be correlated to chemicals and biological formulas within the body.