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Here is more of relevance for our work with stroke/brain damages (receive information, either in the form of electrical signals from the axons of
other nearby neurons, or from input such as a touch to the skin, or other
sensory or mechanical stimulation).
Olav Skille, Norway
Sounds exciting!!! This would make like a great reseach case study, I think. I know two studies with low frequencies and patients with gynegological problems.
Burke, M. (1997). Effects of physioacoustic intervention on pain management of post operative gynecological patients. In T. Wigram, T. & Dileo, C. (Eds.). Music Vibration and Health. Cherry Hill, NJ: Jeffrey Books.
Walters, C.L. (1996). The psychological and physiological effects of vibrotactile stimulation, via a Somatron, on patients awaiting scheduled gynecological surgery. Journal of Music Therapy, 33(4):261-287.
I noticed you are familiar with Eha Ruutel’s work. She also has the following articles that might interest you (you can find the abstracts in this blog under Wellness and body image)
The Experience of Vibroacoustic Therapy in the Therapeutic Intervention of Adolescent Girls. Eha Rüütel, Marika Ratnik, Eda Tamm & Heli Zilensk. Nordic Journal of Music Therapy vol. 13(1) 2004
SOCIOCULTURAL CONTEXT OF BODY DISSATISFACTION AND POSSIBILITIES OF VIBROACOUSTIC THERAPY IN DIMINISHING BODY DISSATISFACTION. EHA RÜÜTEL. Tallinn 2004. Doctoral dissertation.