Lynne McTaggartGuest
Ryan AndersonHost
And what about diseased cells or things in the body that are not creating very good melodies or things like that?

For instance, cancer cells hate certain kinds of music, and it can kill those cells.

It comes into the house, it turns off the alarm system, and it runs riot through the house.

They're affected by certain sounds and they're also can be eliminated and eradicated by sound.

So, for instance, some scientists at the University of Oslo discovered that very, very high sounds called histotripsy, as they've coined it, which is far higher than ultrasound, fetal ultrasound, the ones used to determine whether a fetus is healthy in the womb.

Remember I said it's like a thief in the night because the immune system can't recognize cancer.

But this very high sound can open up the membrane of cancer cells, enabling the immune system to see it and then to go in and kill it.

It's been approved by the Food and Drug Administration in the US for uses with certain cancers, liver cancer.

And what about diseased cells or things in the body that are not creating very good melodies or things like that?

For instance, cancer cells hate certain kinds of music, and it can kill those cells.

It comes into the house, it turns off the alarm system, and it runs riot through the house.

They're affected by certain sounds and they're also can be eliminated and eradicated by sound.

So, for instance, some scientists at the University of Oslo discovered that very, very high sounds called histotripsy, as they've coined it, which is far higher than ultrasound, fetal ultrasound, the ones used to determine whether a fetus is healthy in the womb.

Remember I said it's like a thief in the night because the immune system can't recognize cancer.

But this very high sound can open up the membrane of cancer cells, enabling the immune system to see it and then to go in and kill it.

It's been approved by the Food and Drug Administration in the US for uses with certain cancers, liver cancer.
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