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Last updated Friday, April 02, 2010 10:29 PM

An Inside Look at the Accelerated Cat's Purr File
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The Cat's Purr

This audio file is the recorded sound of an actual cat's purring. In a moment you'll see why these frequencies play an important role in healing!

187K - 11 seconds

The 9-track preset below was created by a researcher who was suffering from intense foot pain. "My foot pain for weeks was relieved in 10 minutes. Solfeggio frequencies did not work," he writes.

9.3 Mb - 10 minutes

Cats, they say, have "nine lives". Most veterinary orthopedic surgeons have observed how relatively easy it is to mend broken cat bones, as compared with dogs. In a study of "High Rise Syndrome" found in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Drs. W.O. Whitney and C.J. Mehlhaff (Department of Surgery, Animal Medical Center, New York) in 1987 documented 132 cases of cats plummeting from high-rise apartments, the average fall being 5.5 stories, or 55 feet. The record height for survival was 45 stories. Ninety percent of the 132 cats studied survived even though some had severe injuries. There is also literature that suggests that domestic cats are in general less prone to postoperative complications following elective surgeries. (J Am Vet Med Assoc 1988 Feb 15;192(4):542.)

See also Feline high-rise syndrome: 119 cases (1998-2001)

Both studies were sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Another study, published in the proceedings from the 12th International Conference on Low Frequency Noise and Vibration and its Control held in Bristol, UK, 18- 20 September 2006, was also presented at the 2001, 142nd annual Acoustical Society of America, American Institute of Physics, International Conference with a layman's version published in Cat Watch Newsletter from the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. That study presented direct links between healing and frequency.

Cats do not have near the rate of orthopedic disease or ligament and muscle traumas as dogs have, and non-union of fractures in cats is rare.

Researchers believe that self-healing is the survival mechanism behind the purr. There is extensive documentation that suggests that low frequencies, at low intensity, are therapeutic.

These frequencies can aid bone growth, fracture healing, pain relief, tendon and muscle strength and repair, joint mobility, the reduction of swelling, and the relief of dyspnea, or breathlessness. (Link opens in new window)

Results indicated that despite size and different genetics, all of the individual cats have strong purr frequencies that fall within the range of a multitude of therapeutic frequencies and particular decibel levels.

Frequencies of 25 and 50 Hz are the best, and 100 Hz and 200 Hz the second best frequencies for promoting bone strength. Exposure to these signals elevates bone strength by approximately 30%, and increases the speed at which the fractures heal.

Could this also help heal osteoporosis in humans?

All the cats had purr frequencies between 20 Hz and 200 Hz. With the exception of the cheetah, which had frequencies +- 2 Hz from the rest, all the species had frequencies, notably 25 Hz, 50 Hz, 100 Hz, 125 Hz, and 150 Hz, that correspond exactly with the best frequencies determined by the most recent research for bone growth, fracture healing, pain relief, relief of breathlessness, and inflammation. All of the cats' purrs, including the cheetah, had frequencies +-4 Hz from the entire repertoire of low frequencies known to be therapeutic for all of the ailments. 

The dominant and fundamental frequency for three species of cats' purrs is exactly 25 Hz or 50 Hz - the best frequencies for bone growth and fracture healing. All of the cats purrs all fall well within the 20 - 50 Hz anabolic range, and extend up to 140 Hz.. All the cats, except the cheetah have a dominant or strong harmonic at 50 Hz.

The harmonics of three cat species fall exactly on or within 2 points of 120 Hz which has been found to repair tendons. One species within 3 Hz and one within 7 Hz.

Eighteen to thirty-five Hz is used in therapeutic biomechanical stimulation for joint mobility. Considering the small size of many of these cats, especially the domestic cats, it is interesting to note that all of the individual cats have dominant frequencies within this range.

In fact, some of the cats, have 2-3 harmonics in this range. The frequencies for therapeutic pain relief are from 50-150 Hz. All of the individual cats have al least 5 sets of strong harmonics in this range.

Therapeutic frequencies for the generation of muscle strength lie between 2-100 Hz. All of the individual cats have at least 4 sets of strong harmonics in this range. Therapy for COPD uses 100 Hz; all of the individual cats have a dominant frequency of exactly 100 Hz, which also relieves dyspnea.

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Last updated Friday, April 02, 2010 10:29 PM
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