April 11

all started with a nagging curiosity. My mom, a fighter since day one, had been diagnosed with cancer. Traditional treatments were taking a toll, and I craved something more, anything more, to help. That's when I stumbled down the rabbit hole of sound healing and its purported ability to influence the body at a cellular level.

Days turned into nights, filled with research on specific frequencies. 100Hz, they said, could reduce inflammation. 128Hz might promote tissue repair. And then there was 1000Hz, a frequency with claims of disrupting cancer cell growth. It felt like grasping at straws, but hope, once ignited, was hard to extinguish.

Approaching Mom with this "out there" idea was nerve-wracking. "It doesn't hurt to try, right?" I finally ventured, bracing for skepticism. But to my surprise, a flicker of curiosity lit up her eyes. We found a sound healing app with adjustable frequencies, and together we embarked on this sonic experiment. This app is bandlab

The first night was filled with a strange hum – 100Hz, pulsing softly in the room. We drifted off to sleep, unsure of what, if anything, was happening. But the next morning, a hesitant hope bloomed. Mom hesitantly reached for the lump, the one that had been a constant source of worry. Her eyes widened. It felt...smaller.

Now, I'm not a doctor, and this isn't a magic cure. But that night, with the hum of 128Hz playing, we celebrated a small victory. A tangible shift, a reason to believe that maybe, just maybe, these frequencies were doing something remarkable. It's a journey we're still on, but one filled with a newfound optimism, a testament to the power of both science and a mother's unwavering will.

Remember, this is anecdotal, and there haven't been conclusive scientific studies on the effectiveness of specific frequencies for cancer treatment. It's important to consult with a medical professional before starting any alternative treatments, and to use them alongside traditional therapies. But this experience, this flicker of hope in the darkness, that's a story worth telling. But here is some proof, you got to remember this would take money from doctors so this why they say it don't work but I seen it with my own eyes links are below

Proof- https://youtu.be/1w0_kazbb_U

soundtrack- https://fb.openinapp.co/85n6p

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