Cymatics A type of sound therapy developed by the British physician and osteopath Peter Manners in the 1960s. Dr. (Sir) Manners continues to work in the field of cymatics and biomagnetics for med­ical diagnosis and treatment. He holds the Dag Hammerskjold Merit of Excellence Award for Ben­efits to Humanity, and he has lectured at the World Health Organization in Europe. The theory of cymatics, derived from the Greek word kyma, or “a great wave,” is based on specific sound frequencies that emanate from the millions of body cells. A healthy body’s sound frequency is stable, but in the case of illness, the frequency is increased or upset in some way. Practitioners of cymatics use machines that operate on frequencies that reflect a normal state to stimulate cells whose frequency reflects an abnormality or distress. A cymatics prac­titioner holds a pencil-sized or larger applicator that is connected to an electromagnetic device about the size of an attache case. Through elec-troids attached to the body, similar to electrocar­diogram leads, the practitioner then directs the sound frequencies to the distressed area of the body. To treat a painful muscle, for example, the frequency is supposed to correct the impaired fre­quency causing the pain. Certain practitioners also use “aquasonics,” which refers to sound frequen­cies transmitted through water, or other techniques in combination with cymatics to treat asthma, arthritis, a stubborn virus, and various muscu­loskeletal injuries and to relieve tension. Treat­ments are painless and seem to lack any adverse effects. Cymatic clinics are located in the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia, and other parts of the world.

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