One of the
real advantages of vibration medicine is that the effects go beyond the
physical body and can heal emotions and spiritual challenges, which are
frequently the underlying causes of diseases in the body. Relatively
recent accidental research provided scientific proof of the power of vibrational medicine. During research into allergies, the late Professor
Jacques Benveniste, then research director at the French National
Institute for Health and Medical Research, was studying the effect of
chemical of allergens on the white blood cells of the immune
system. A chemical solution is basically a substance dissolved in water,
alcohol or some other solvent. For example, a chemical solution of salt
would be a spoonful of salt in a glass of water. A chemical solution of
allergens is allergens dissolved in water or dissolved in water plus
something else like alcohol.
However, one
of Benveniste's students accidentally over-diluted a solution so much
that, theoretically, it should not have been able to do anything to the
immune system because there weren't enough allergen molecules left in it.
In fact it was eventually diluted so much that there was no theoretical
possibility of there being even a single molecule of allergen present, so
it should have had no effect on the white blood cells whatsoever. Yet it
did – and significantly so! The 'over-diluted' solution affected the
immune system just as much as the original chemical solution did. Some of
the vibrational energy of the allergen must have been imprinted on the
water during the dilution process. Professor Benveniste and his team had
accidentally proven vibrational medicine.
Amid a degree
of controversy, the research was reported in 1988 in the highly
prestigious journal Nature, stimulating a degree of scientific debate into
homoeopathy and, in the eyes of many, lending genuine credibility to
homoeopathic medicine, because homoeopathy relies on using very dilute
quantities of substances to heal the body. One of the ways in which some
homoeopathic medicines work (although not the only way) is by imprinting
the vibrational energy of a substance onto a solvent during the succussion
process.
Professor
Benveniste and his team then went further. Common sense would tell you
that if you could reproduce the same vibrations in another way then you
could 'fake' a chemical medicine – and that is what they did. In several
experiments they recorded the vibrations of some chemical substances onto
CD and discovered that by playing the CD they could trigger biological
changes to the same degree that they could achieve using the chemical
substances.
In one series
of experiments they adjusted the amount of blood pumping through a heart
according to which CD they played. If, for example, they played the
recording of a chemical called acetylcholine, which is known to dilate
blood vessels, then more blood would pump through the heart. If they
injected a real chemical solution of acetylcholine they got almost
identical results. The digitized signal increased blood flow by 21.5 per
cent and the chemical solution increased it by 21.3 per cent. It didn't
matter to the heart whether it received a chemical substance or just the
energy vibrations from the substance.
The team even
recorded a set of chemical vibrations and sent them by e-mail from the USA
to their laboratory in France, downloaded the signal and played it to an
organism. Astonishingly, the signal produced just as many biological
changes as a chemical solution. At the time of writing (2006), this
research has not been fully embraced by the scientific community but, as
is often the case with paradigm-shifting discoveries, I predict that
'digital biology', as it is called, will eventually have a huge impact
upon medical science.
If you think
about it, a similar thing happens when you play music. All sounds are
vibrations and hearing requires vibrations triggering biology in your ear,
so all sounds most likely affect your body to some extent, just as
Professor Benveniste's CDs do. Hearing classical music, for instance, can
alter a person's mood, which involves a movement of neuropeptides, and
might even boost their immune system, smooth the rhythms of their heart
and switch sets of genes on and off. Words and musical sounds are
vibrations in space, as are digitized signals, while vibrational medicines
are vibrations in water. But a vibration is a vibration – and all
vibrations affect us. Some effects are obvious and some are not so
obvious.
You probably
haven't considered it, but every word you speak, on account of its
vibration, affects your body and affects the body of any person hearing
it.
