Bioenergy frequency measurement of stressed and non-stressed individuals using Resonant Field Imaging (RFI) frequency counter

Abdullah, Nurul Iwani; Bakar, Osman Che; Omar, Ainsah; Murat, Zunairah Hj; Selamat, Mohamad Ikhsan

doi:10.1109/iecbes.2014.7047588

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Theories of bioenergy propose that electromagnetic fields are associated with basic life processes and that each human being radiates an electromagnetic field that can be described as an "aura" or field of bioenergy (Prakash et al, Binaural Beats and Music: A Preliminary Case Report 2015). Peer-reviewed research on human bioenergy and aura includes topics such as stress levels (Abdullah et al, 2014) and the influence of bioenergy on the conformation of human DNA (Rein, 1995). Instruments currently used to detect bioenergy fields measure aspects of electromagnetic activity (Deshpande et al, 2016;Hansen & Lieberman, 2014;Prakash et al, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Binaural Beats and Music: A Preliminary Case Report

Elizabeth Krasnoff,

Chevalier

2024

JSE

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We recruited subjects who reported feeling stressed and needing a break and were seeking an opportunity to experience relaxation. Inaudible binaural beats (BB) were used to measure the ability of BB to induce relaxation. Measurements included EEG, Menlascan (cardiovascular and ANS) (Menla Technologies, Independence, Missouri), and GDV (Gas Discharge Visualization/Kirlian Photography) (Korotkov et al., 2020). Further, a Big Five Character Assessment was administered, and individual Brief Mood Introspection Scales (BMIS) were collected for each condition. Subjects experienced an improvement in brain function, microcirculation or cardiovascular score, bioenergy, and a calmer brain after adding binaural beats to brown noise or to music plus brown noise, although the Menlascan scores and Big Five character assessment results were less conclusive. BB seems to have profound effects on the physiology of subjects, and since the beats were not audible, these effects could not be attributed to the placebo effect. These results are encouraging in terms of developing musical products incorporating BB to affect human neural rhythms and corollary states of consciousness and warrant further research with more subjects and different frequencies of BB and different music tracks.

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