Open Wide...say "Ahhhhh" |
|||
If Tryshe Dhevney had her way, everyone would open wide and say ahhhh… “Some people carry lavender with them, some people carry aspirin. I carry Ahhhh,” said Dhevney, who guides people into transforming their lives through the healing power of sound. According to Dhevney, by sustaining the sound of Ahhhhh all the way to the end of your breath, you activate your belly. When you activate your belly you draw in more air, release carbon dioxide in the body, oxygenate the blood in the lymph system, and increase endorphins, reducing your stress — all in a matter of seconds.
Dhevney did. In 1996, she was diagnosed with Hepatitis C. “As a product of the late 60’s, I was convinced that Western Medicine would sooner kill me than heal me,” she said. At the time, all the Western Medicine literature made it sound like she had two choices: a. die quickly or b. die a little later. But the verdict was clear. This was an incurable disease. “Since I very much wanted to live,” she said, “I quickly focused on any and all possible alternative methods to heal what I had come to understand as the ‘killer’ virus. I tried laying on of hands, psychic surgery, acupuncture, meditation, Chinese herbs, changing my diet, not changing my diet, you name it. I even made a desperate attempt to reach coun try western singer Naomi Judd, who had been diagnosed with Hepatitis C in 1991. Surely she would know what to do.” Nothing seemed to work. Finally, Dhevney sought out a team of doctors who acted as lost as she felt. When one of them told her she’d better get her affairs in order — on her telephone answering machine — she promptly found a new doctor. “By this time I was ready to roll a pea down I-10 if they asked me to,” she said. Her new doctor suggested immediate treatment with interferon, a synthetic reproduction of the interferon naturally produced in our bodies. Injecting this chemical ‘cocktail’ to fight viruses by boosting the immune system was the most hopeful approach of the day. Determined to feel good during this process, she reached for a Tibetan singing bowl she’d fallen in love with at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show. She simply let the puja stick or mallet glide around the rim of the bowl and soaked in its haunting tones. “Each time I played the bowl, I found myself making sweet, unfamiliar tones, songs beyond words. These spontaneous songs kept my soul from cracking into a million parts.” Quickly, she noticed her attitudes and streams of thought changing. A centeredness, a strength, and a lightness of being began replacing her fear. “I grew to recognize that I had the power to redirect my thoughts and create feelings that made me stronger, that helped me face the fatality of this disease. Now this was a miracle.” While emptying the syringe of interferon into her inner thigh, she began saying, “As I inject this chemical into my leg, each cell in my body knows to use what it wants for healing and what my body doesn’t need is eliminated immediately.” She said this every time, and it began to bring her peace. “I knew that everything I said out loud or internally mattered. Speak as if it matters because it becomes matter.” After three months, her body rejected the interferon. Her new doctor started growing concerned that her white blood count was dipping dangerously low. Something else was going on, though. “The thought frequencies I held each time I injected were actually being received by my body/brain. By dropping my white blood count, my body was rejecting the chemical invasion of Interferon/Ribaviron — essentially eliminating what I no longer needed.” Dhevney wasn’t dying as the doctor feared. She was healing. Sure enough, a week after she stopped the chemical invasion, her doctor tested her. There was no trace of the virus. During her aftercare visits, he was mystified but happy that she wasn’t sick anymore. He called her his Miracle Girl. “This wasn’t a fluke. It was deliberate conscious healing. We all are endowed with the means to heal ourselves. And there’s ample data of just how un-flukish this is,” said Dhevney, who is now a passionate facilitator in sound healings or sound shiftings as she calls them. Through her workshops and one-on-one consultations, she’s witnessed people dissolve chronic anxiety, eliminate respiratory diseases, discover sexual well-being. Client Anthony Ferrigno sought her help for his chronic viral prostatitis after trying medication and acupuncture. “I felt off balance, distraught and anxious, not a natural place for me,” notes Ferrigno. “When we started doing work with the chakra tones, I found the condition got better right away. I felt relief. It was pretty close to For those unfamiliar, chakras are invisible energy centers in the body — circles of life-giving energy that flows through the physical, spiritual, and emotional dimensions of our existence. Seven of these energy spirals span from the base of the spine to the top of the head. They cover all the basic areas of our body, from our legs to the pineal and pituitary glands. “The chakra system is always open and balanced, contributing to your overall health and sense of harmony,” Dhevney said. “When you consciously attune to this power source, you feel good. Once you restore your connection to the chakra system using sound, you touch freedom — freedom from fear, limitation or doubt. You are ready to participate as a fully conscious creator of your life.” While chakra-toning, Ferrigno was able to let go of shame and guilt over his past relationships. “I now believe that the condition I had was largely caused by stress, and I had a lot of that going on in my life. So when I did the sound work I started noticing that my stress was being eliminated, which I believe allowed me to get better.” Now on the rare occasion when the pain returns, he tones in the car on the way to work and on the way home for a couple of days and the symptoms disappear. “It’s almost too good to be true,” he says. Linda Kavak, another client, wasn’t feeling up to par when she got an urge to check her blood pressure. It was 149 over 98. She began toning aaahh and Aah Lah. “Within fifteen to twenty minutes, my blood pressure had gone down to 130 over 80. I continued toning and by the time I went to bed it was 116 over 80,” she said. “This is awesome. I just feel calmness, peacefulness encompass my being, my heart, my soul.” Dhevney believes well-being is not outside of you. “It’s something inside wanting to come out,” she said. “Sound helps us experience the practicality of well-being. You can find it in line at the grocery store. While waiting in traffic, while on hold on the phone. And you don’t have to spend millions of dollars, escape to mountaintops, or lug around special equipment to access it. Just spending minutes a day consciously making sound can shift the dense frequencies of stress or dis-harmony and realign us with our healthy natural rhythms. When we start opening up that resonance in the voice, we have greater access to that truth that all is well.” She ran a felt-tipped mallet around the rim of a crystal bowl, and the room began to hum with a soft reverberating sound. “The thoughts we think, and the physical sensations and emotions we feel, broadcast energy into the world the way a radio broadcasts radio waves,” she said. “The quality or frequency of that energy creates the physical, emotional, and spiritual reality we live into. If you want change, sound is quick, efficient, catalytic. It is the most direct route to the Creative Mind, that part of us that imagines the world from a place of limitless joy.” Now that’s something to say ahhhh about. |
|
||
|
|||