Sonic Ergonomic Vibroacoustic Therapy Chair is not another type of Massage Chair

Regular Massage Chairs you see and maybe tried in malls or airports, include some or all features:

• Mechanical Components: Utilize a combination of motors, rollers, airbags, and heating elements to simulate human massage techniques.

• Focus on Physical Manipulation: The primary function is to physically manipulate muscles through pressure, kneading, and tapping.

• Technology: Relatively straightforward, involving mechanical engineering and electronics.

• Massage Techniques: Most offer a variety of massage techniques, such as shiatsu, Swedish, deep tissue, and air compression.

• Heat Therapy: Often incorporate heat to relax muscles and improve blood circulation.

• Zero Gravity Recline: Allows for a weightless position to reduce pressure on joints.

• Lumbar Support: Provides targeted relief for lower back pain.

• Foot Massagers: Many models include foot massagers with various techniques like kneading and rolling.

• Analogic to Newtonian Physics

Sonic Ergonomic Vibroacoustic Therapy Chairs

• Mechanism: Utilize low-frequency sound waves to create vibrations that penetrate deeper into the body.

• Focus: Targets both physical and mental relaxation, potentially offering benefits beyond surface-level muscle relief.

• Technology: More advanced technology involving sound wave generation and transmission. Different frequencies streamed from an app help reduce pain and stress in different parts of your body. Other frequencies help reduce insomnia and anxiety.

• Additional Benefits: Minimizes overwhelm mind. Helps reach deep meditation state and self-hypnosis. Could be an added value to any other physical or psychotherapy.

• Analogic to Quantum sonic wave physics

Sonic Ergonomic Vibroacoustic Therapy Chairs advantages:

• Deeper relaxation: The use of sound waves and vibrations can induce a deeper state of relaxation and stress reduction.

• Whole-body wellness: Targets the entire body, potentially addressing issues beyond muscle tension.

• Potential for pain relief: May be effective for chronic pain conditions due to deeper tissue penetration.

• Improved circulation: Can stimulate blood flow throughout the body.

• Mental and emotional benefits: The combination of sound and vibration can have a positive impact on mood and overall well-being. It helps reduce anxiety and promoting mental clarity.

• Potential for Additional Health Benefits: Ongoing research suggests potential benefits for conditions like insomnia, fatigue, and certain neurological disorders.

• Potential Benefits for Specific Conditions: Some research suggests that vibroacoustic therapy may be beneficial for conditions such as Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis, and fibromyalgia.

TheSoundWell customize Sonic Ergonomic Vibroacoustic Therapy solutions on demand:

Tactile Immersive Experience

A tactile immersive experience is one that engages the sense of touch to create a deeper and more engaging interaction with a product, environment, or digital content.

It involves using technology and design to stimulate the sense of touch, creating a physical sensation that enhances the overall experience.

Key elements of a tactile immersive experience:

• Haptic feedback: This involves using vibrations, pressure, or other physical sensations to provide feedback to the user. For example, the vibration you feel on your phone when you receive a notification.

• Texture and material: Using different textures and materials in a physical space or product can create a more engaging tactile experience. For example, a textured wall or a soft, plush seat.

• Interactive elements: Allowing users to physically interact with objects or environments can enhance the tactile experience. For example, touchscreens, haptic feedback devices, or physical installations.

Examples of tactile immersive experiences:

• Virtual reality: Haptic feedback devices can be used to simulate the feeling of touching objects in a virtual world.

• Gaming: Games that incorporate haptic feedback to enhance the gaming experience, such as racing games with force feedback steering wheels.

• Product design: Incorporating tactile elements into product design, such as textured surfaces or haptic feedback buttons.

• Retail experiences: Creating physical spaces with engaging tactile elements, such as interactive displays or product demonstrations.

• Speech Therapy for children with disabilities

• Public spaces in clinic lobbies, nursing homes, academia, rehabs, malls, airports in 4senses chill-out spaces.

• Special chairs in sensory rooms

In essence, a tactile immersive experience goes beyond visual and auditory stimuli to fully engage the sense of touch, creating a more complete and memorable experience.

Contact us today to learn more

Originally posted in

Sonic Ergonomic Vibroacoustic Therapy Chair is not another type of Massage Chair | by Avigaili Berg | Jul, 2024 | Medium

#vibrations #thesoundWell, #vibroacoustictherapy #olavskille, #parkinson, #sensoryroom, #cp #autism #fybromilgia

Avigaili Berg-

CEO

TheSoundWell.

avigail@vibro-therapy.com