Vibroacoustic Sound Therapy (VAT) is a science and evidence based treatment which uses mild sound and gentle body vibrations to reduce stress, relieve pain, restore balance and enhance the quality of life.
VAT frequencies range between 30Hz and 120Hz which are applied directly to the entire body through a Vibroacoustic treatment table. VAT use of low frequency sound waves of specific Hz combined with the gentle vibrations result in a process. This process generates vibrations upon the muscular, skeletal and nervous system which effects organs, tissues and cells. The human body is more than 70% water. In addition, sound travels more efficiently though water than air, which explains why VAT can so efficiently access the deepest recesses of the body for safe and noninvasive healing.
Vibroacoustic Therapy is effective in treating cognitive and emotional issues. VAT has been studied by researchers worldwide including the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Based on those studies, in 1999 NIH reported the benefits of using VAT for: Trauma, PTSD, Anxiety, Depression, Physical Injuries, Brain Function, Cognitive & Creative Enhancement, COPD, Asthma, Insomnia, Stress Reduction, Parkinson’s, Mitigating the impact of conventional cancer treatment, Reduce Fibromyalgia, Calming and Reducing Cravings of Addiction.
While the system of technology we use in our clinic may seem like a new piece of technology, VAT tables have been used clinically for both physical and mental health issues since the 1960’s. Along with pain management, VAT can also greatly support the physical recovery of someone trying to transition off of drugs and alcohol. VAT is just one of the many exciting therapies offered at Westboro Spine & Holistic Health Center AND Integrative Addiction & Recovery. If you or a loved one is seeking a holistic approach to healing which is tailored to individual needs, call us today at 508 366 6630 for a consult. www.integrativeaddictionrecoveryne.com www.integrativeaddictionrecoveryne.com For more information on VAT https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30822311