Lilias Ahmeira - Vocal profiling

Vocal Profiling

Each person possesses unique harmonics of frequency that can be expressed through the voice. However, when these complex frequencies of the body become unbalanced, the voice primarily reflects this altered state, and the body manifests it as dis-stress or dis-ease at the structural and biochemical levels.

For example, when your best friend picks up the telephone, you can hear in their voice that perhaps all is not well.

BioAcoustics means life sounds, in this instance the human voice. BioAcoustics uses the voice to identify the structural, biochemical, and genetic frequencies that have the potential to support normal form and function. BioAcoustics can most aptly be described as a cross between biofeedback and music therapy. However, the low frequency analog sounds given by BioAcoustics are in no way musical.

Vocal Profiling is the analysis of the frequencies within a 30 second voice recording. The human voice is a holographic representation of the body’s form and function. So extrapolating the frequencies within their voice recording may reveal which of the following may be the root cause of a problem biochemicals, amino acids, minerals, muscles, genomes, vitamins, toxins, and pathogens and many more.

This cutting edge technology is new to Europe and at present, Lilias is the only practitioner offering this very specialist modality. For more information and it’s many applications please visit: www.vocalprofiling.co.uk

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). This information is provided for educational purposes in order to further academic and critical exchange of information on developments in alternative health and medicine techniques. No portion of this material is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or reduce any disease, and is not intended to replace the advice of a medical professional. If you have a medical problem, or require any medical or health advice you should seek medical advisors and contact a GP, Hospital or a Registered Licensed Practitioner. Research is ongoing.