Solfeggio frequencies are a group of specific sound tones that some people believe can help with healing, emotional balance, and spiritual growth. One of the most talked-about tones is 528 Hz, often called the “Love frequency” or “Miracle tone.” People say it can help heal the body at a deep level and bring about positive changes.
These are Hz frequencies, to use them with the machine you need to divide 1000 into the Hz value to get the KHz value. Then you can use these with the machine. Let me know if you have any questions. healthproducts2@gmail.com
Each frequency in this group is thought to have its own unique benefits:
- 396 Hz is said to help let go of fear and guilt, making it easier to release heavy emotional baggage.
- 417 Hz is believed to help with personal change and clearing out negative or stuck energy.
- 639 Hz is connected to improving relationships by encouraging better communication, empathy, and emotional balance.
- 741 Hz is linked to cleansing the body and mind, supporting detox and helping people express themselves more clearly.
- 852 Hz is seen as a frequency that supports spiritual awareness and helps people connect with their inner wisdom and a higher sense of consciousness.
Some people also use other frequencies that have been added more recently:
- 174 Hz is thought to ease physical pain and help you feel more grounded.
- 285 Hz is said to support healing of the body’s tissues and restore energy balance.
- 963 Hz is linked to spiritual connection and is sometimes associated with activating the pineal gland or connecting to a universal energy.
These tones are often played during meditation, sound baths, or energy healing sessions. Supporters believe that the vibrations from these sounds can positively affect the body’s energy. Although there isn’t a lot of scientific research backing these claims, many people find them helpful for relaxation, stress relief, and exploring their emotional or spiritual side.
The idea behind these tones comes from an old musical tradition, but in modern times, they’ve become part of a broader approach to sound-based wellness practices.
