Can A Single Note Repair Your DNA?

Did You Know...

... that simply listening to a single musical note that vibrates at 528 Hz has been shown to repair your DNA?    

All music that we're familiar with consists of notes from the 12-Tone Equal Temperament Scale.  Each individual note has vibrational limits.

However, there is an ancient 6-tone scale of electro-magnetic frequencies called the original Solfeggio Scale.  This scale, which was lost for centuries and was just recently rediscovered accidentally by Dr. Joseph Puleo, is said to hold unlimited potential in healing and personal transformation. 

One of the notes on the Solfeggio Scale, particularly the one that vibrates at  528 Hz has been used by biochemists to repair human DNA.  The frequency of 528 Hz appears to influence the water molecules that surround the DNA helix, thereby bringing about healing effects on DNA.

Perhaps the leading proponent of the miraculous healing power of the 528 Hz Solfeggio note is Dr. Leonard Horowitz, world famous author of 15 health science books, and Harvard graduated public health expert.  According to Dr. Horowitz, all healing occurs from sonic waves or vibrations, specific frequencies of sound, resonating throughout the universe.  He claims that human cells use DNA, like radios use antennae, to receive the note vibrations and attune the body’s rhythm to that of the cosmos.  He refers to the 528 Hz Solfeggio note as "the frequency of love" which, in addition to providing health benefits, opens the portals to spiritual transformation.

This is echoed by Dr. Candice Pert, PhD, who states that energy and vibration go all the way to the molecular level.  She further states that we have 70 different receptors on the molecules -- and when vibration and frequency reaches that far, they begin to vibrate.  This vibration, which happens at the cellular level, opens the chromosomes and exposes the DNA to the frequencies. 

Experiments involving in vitro DNA exposed to different recordings of musical styles have been performed by Glen Rein of the Quantum Biology Research Lab in New York.  Four styles of music, including Gregorian chants that use the Solfeggio scale, were converted to scalar audio waves and played via a CD player to test tubes containing in vitro DNA.  The effects of the music were determined by measuring the DNA test tube samples' absorption of UV light  after an hour of exposure to the music.  The absorption of UV light is regarded as a significant effect on DNA because when the DNA helix unwinds, it allows such absorption.

The results of Glen Rein's experiments showed that the Gregorian chants caused a significant increase in the absorption of UV light versus rock music, which had little or no effect.  It was concluded that the audible sound waves of the Solfeggio scale can cause resonance in DNA and can, indeed, have profound healing effects.

To experience the effect of the 528 Hz note of the Solfeggio scale, just type "528 Hz" in YouTube.com and you'll find several videos that feature this healing frequency.