The ear's analytical capacity depends on our emotions and the way our caregivers spoke to us. In turn, this determines our language and our voice.

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The diagnosis is made through an auditory test using a medical instrument, an "Interacoustics" audiometer calibrated with Tomatis parameters. Based on this test, a musical program is proposed that combines works by Mozart, Bach, Vivaldi, and Bel canto arias, taking into account rhythmic, instrumental, and auditory frequency criteria. Listening is done with professional, high-tech headphones.

 

Listening to classical music simultaneously trains the muscles of the middle ear and spinal cord, reorganizes the auditory area of ​​the cerebral cortex, the autonomic nervous system, and the endocrine rhythm, giving a new impetus to the psychosomatic system in its entirety.

 

Therapeutic listening sessions help resolve hearing, prosody, and articulation difficulties, learning problems, attention deficits, and memory problems in both children and adults. They enhance auditory analysis of phonemes and musical pitch, and are an excellent way to release psychological and physical blocks.

 

Once listening is enhanced, we can begin working with the voice. We focus on the sound vibration of your own voice, awareness of the rhythm of your breath while speaking, precision in the articulation of consonants, and the sound of vowels.

 

This technique is inspired by the Western psycho-audio-phonological method created by Dr. Tomatis, the Polyvagal Theory of Dr. Porges, and the Eastern Vag Yoga (Yoga of the Word) method proposed by Professor Dr. Vagish Sastri, pandit and emeritus professor of Sanskrit at Benares University.