There’s a growing buzz about the physical and mental effects of sound bathing: Kirscha Cramer’s Five Sense Collective in Malibu uses crystal singing bowls, gongs, chimes, a crystal harp and Tibetan ...

Sound baths, though often perceived as a contemporary wellness trend, boast a lineage dating back thousands of years, rooted in diverse cultural traditions worldwide. Across ancient civilizations, ...

Sound bathing is the new hot yoga. A meditative experience where you are “bathed” with relaxing sound waves is becoming a popular and tranquil phenomenon that promotes significant benefits. According ...

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The soothing vibration of gongs and singing crystal bowls fill the basement of Jan Coe's West Knoxville home. The former Oak Ridge scientist turned sound therapist has performed ...

Many people use music to relax, whether that means chilling to some laid-back tunes or cranking up your favorite metal band. Sound baths take the idea in a different direction by immersing you in ...

“Twenty minutes of lying down [at a sound bath] are worth three hours of rest and recuperation,” announces Jasmine Hemsley, a sound healer, as she arranges gongs and singing bowls and I shuffle around ...

What is a Sound Bath? Contrary to what the name suggests, a sound bath doesn't involve water or any physical bathing. Instead, it's an auditory journey where participants are enveloped in sounds ...

Sound bathing—that is, using various instruments to reduce stress and induce relaxation—has found its way into a growing number of spa treatments, so much so that devotees are bringing the good ...

The warm tone of a singing bowl, the chimes of a tuning fork and gentle rattle from a shaker create soothing waves of sound to ease the mind and body. The warm tone of a singing bowl, the chimes of a ...