Voice Analysis Measures Body's Frequencies


(posted Feb 3)

The state of our health can be detected by the vibrations and frequency levels that we emit while talking. Voice Bio Analysis examines a person's voice print to determine the wellness of a person's emotional and physical being.

Like the universe, every cell sends out vibrational messages. When certain areas of the body are out of balance, the deficient areas show symptoms in an effort to alert the person for the need to restore balance.

Living Through Wellness LLC owner Julie Seward, a Certified Voice Bio Analysis Sound Therapist (ST), explained that the foods we eat directly impact the vibrational balance or imbalance of the body. The Voice Bio Analysis system utilizes the notes of the musical scale to determine balance or imbalance. Those notes are C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A , A#, B, and B#. The Voice Bio system is a tool that Seward uses to determine where the body's energy is and isn't, she uses that information to determine what the best foods, vitamins and supplements are to bring the body back into balance and help her clients reduce symptoms in the body. Seward said a healthy body's analysis is reflected as a well-balanced, bell-shaped curve. An unhealthy diet creates energies that look like a lot of high and low notes across the bar graph. For example, people who consume too much sugar have a certain pattern of notes that appear in the analysis causing the bell curve to look out-of-sorts. When sugar is removed from the diet, the bell curve will return to looking balanced.

Seward said for a previous time in her life that she could no longer hit the notes like she could when attending University of Indianapolis on a music scholarship. She became frustrated because her voice was not the quality that it once was. The frustration of not hitting the notes even caused her to quit singing.

It was through her own Voice Bio Analysis that she realized that if she did not change her nutrition her future health might suffer. Her voice print, marred with extreme high and low frequencies, revealed to her why she could no longer hit certain notes with clarity. Her body was ailing.

She thinks it is important to eat a well-balanced organic diet by buying from the local farmers. Seward does not hesitate to ask the local farmer about his production techniques, and she encourages people who shop at farmers markets to ask their local farmer how the livestock is fed or produce is grown. If they can't answer the questions, she recommends finding another local farmer who can.

She is not thrilled with the idea that FDA is going to allow cloned cattle and milk to enter the food chain without labeling. She is also disappointed with the recent requirement that raw almonds must now be pasteurized with either chemicals or steam.

Although many chemicals and substances have a Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS) rating by the FDA, which means that it safe for human consumption, she is not convinced that is the healthiest way to live, especially since the long-term effects on the body from the chemical residuals is unknown.

Seward was not always so conscious of her food choices or concerned how it was produced. It took a horseback riding accident to unfold the message that her body is a delicate intricate system that is directly affected by the food she consumes.

Seward is grateful not to be paralyzed from the accident. During the fall, she had the sensation that someone was watching over her, telling her how to tuck and roll to avoid breaking her neck. She said she barely missed hitting rocks and trees when thrown. Although she did suffer from broken bones, doctors were amazed that she did not break her hip. Seward's recovery came with a great amount of pain and thought her walker was going to become a permanent morning fixture by her bedside.

Seward was fed up with no real answers to getting better, just new pain prescriptions after 18 months. Living this way was no longer acceptable. The morning she had a brief thought that if this was how she felt at 34, she wasn't sure she really want to be around at 60, it stopped her in her tracks and made her realize it was time to find some alternatives.

Seward's Chocolate Labrador, Belle, began the process. Seward was looking at Wobenzym, a systemic enzyme product for Belle's cancer, when she realized she could use the human form for both of them. Both Seward and Belle responded well to Wobenzym.

"The horseback riding accident was definitely the pivotal moment that began my journey into natural healing options," she said.

Seward is conducting Voice-Bio Analysis readings on Feb 23 at Georgetown Market, 4375 Georgetown Road for $10. Appointments on the 23rd will not be full consultations. For more information on February 23rd or for a full consultation, contact Seward at (317) 430-7923.