A soft, calm therapeutic scene in a Singapore counselling room (within The Lion Mind Counselling Centre). A 40-year-old Singaporean Chinese Male counsellor’s hand is holding a metal tuning fork above a wooden therapy table, with gentle light falling across the room. The atmosphere should be warm, reflective and professional.
For many in Singapore, emotional strain is not an abstract experience. It is felt in the body as tight shoulders, headaches, shallow breathing or a sense of restlessness that makes sleep difficult. Science tells us that the mind and body are deeply connected, and tuning forks offer a controlled way of working with that connection.
Although traditional counselling interventions remain the foundation of psychological care, many clients seek additional ways…
Many people are curious about how vibrational tools, such as tuning forks, singing bowls, or…
Across many wellness settings in Singapore, tuning forks have gained attention for their calming tones…
Solfeggio frequencies have become increasingly popular in sound therapy, meditation, and wellness practices. Many people…
While tuning forks are often associated with spiritual or complementary practices, they also represent a…
At The Lion Mind in Singapore, we explore tuning fork therapy as an adjunct to…
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