Comments on: The Difference Between Binaural Beats and Hemi-Sync http://higher-music.com/the-difference-between-binaural-beats-and-hemi-sync/ Music Enhanced with Binaural Beats Wed, 16 Dec 2009 01:04:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: J.S. Epperson http://higher-music.com/the-difference-between-binaural-beats-and-hemi-sync/comment-page-1/#comment-60 J.S. Epperson Sun, 26 Jul 2009 21:41:06 +0000 http://higher-music.com/?p=3345#comment-60 I know of no reason that binaural beat frequencies like Hemi-Sync® would cause fever. I am no doctor, but my guess is that maybe your immune system responded to the enhanced relaxation state as an opportunity to heal. Your experience is rare, to say the least. Most people experience a physical response when listening to Hemi-Sync® and many feel a little spacey, light headed or expanded after a long term exposure to binaural beats. That's normal, expected even. I have attended a few programs at the <a href="http://monroeinstitute.org" rel="nofollow">Monroe Institute</a> and those are intense: although there are breaks, we spend 8 - 10 hours a day listening to binaural beats and with no problems. As for your second question, that topic deserves a longer post, but until I write one, suffice to say that there is a good chance that creating CDs from MP3s will maintain the fidelity needed to perceive the binaural beat frequencies. I know of no reason that binaural beat frequencies like Hemi-Sync® would cause fever. I am no doctor, but my guess is that maybe your immune system responded to the enhanced relaxation state as an opportunity to heal. Your experience is rare, to say the least.

Most people experience a physical response when listening to Hemi-Sync® and many feel a little spacey, light headed or expanded after a long term exposure to binaural beats. That’s normal, expected even. I have attended a few programs at the Monroe Institute and those are intense: although there are breaks, we spend 8 – 10 hours a day listening to binaural beats and with no problems.

As for your second question, that topic deserves a longer post, but until I write one, suffice to say that there is a good chance that creating CDs from MP3s will maintain the fidelity needed to perceive the binaural beat frequencies.

]]> By: Ben http://higher-music.com/the-difference-between-binaural-beats-and-hemi-sync/comment-page-1/#comment-59 Ben Sun, 26 Jul 2009 07:16:44 +0000 http://higher-music.com/?p=3345#comment-59 I'm so glad I stumbled upon your post. I agree that Hemisync is by far the most effective method to induce different states of consciousness. I do have two questions which need some clarifying. I hope you can help me out. Firstly, I came down with a high fever while listening to the Hemi-Sync CDs. Bear in mind that I was trying to cram every CD into 1 week, so I was listening to it 6-8 hours a day. I felt so spaced out for the whole week. What might be causing this? Secondly, if I burn the CDs into my mp3 player, just for the purpose of being able to have access to them wherever I go, will this distort the frequencies? Thanks I’m so glad I stumbled upon your post. I agree that Hemisync is by far the most effective method to induce different states of consciousness. I do have two questions which need some clarifying. I hope you can help me out.

Firstly, I came down with a high fever while listening to the Hemi-Sync CDs. Bear in mind that I was trying to cram every CD into 1 week, so I was listening to it 6-8 hours a day. I felt so spaced out for the whole week. What might be causing this?

Secondly, if I burn the CDs into my mp3 player, just for the purpose of being able to have access to them wherever I go, will this distort the frequencies? Thanks

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