A method of using intent-specific uttered words in BIO-resonance therapy

Abstract

A method of providing a bio-resonance treatment is provided, the method comprising: a user releasably affixing a bio-resonance delivery device to their body, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device includes at least one light emitting diode and a network interface; the bio-resonance delivery device receiving instructions and at least one sound envelope file via a network from a computing device, wherein the sound envelope file contains a transformed version of an intent-based utterance and includes an amplitude and a speed; the user initiating a treatment; the light emitting diode pulsing light on and off at the same amplitude and speed as the sound envelope file, thereby providing a bio-resonance treatment. A system for effecting the treatment is also provided.

Description

[0001] A METHOD OF USING INTENT-SPECIFIC UTTERED WORDS IN BIO-RESONANCE THERAPY

[0002] FIELD

[0003] The present technology is a method of using an uttered word to create bio-resonance treatments. More specifically, it is directed to recording spoken words as a dataset which is used to drive light emitting diodes in an on and off manner at the same frequency and amplitude as the envelope of the uttered intent-specific words.

[0004] BACKGROUND

[0005] Alternative medicine and health solutions have been growing in popularity for many years. One of the areas of interest is a method of frequency medicine known as bio-resonance. Clinical experiments, most famously conducted in France over many years by noted researcher Jacques Benveniste and Nobel Laureate Luc Montagnier, demonstrated that a substance's electromagnetic radiation (EMR) characteristics can be successfully recorded and transmitted digitally to another substance or material to achieve a similar biological effect. For example, US Patent No. 6541978 discloses a method, a system and a device for producing, from a substance, electric signals characteristic of the biological activity of an active element contained in the substance. The method consists of placing the substance in a zone subjected to a specific electric, magnetic and / or electromagnetic excitation field. The method further includes a step which consists in transforming the fields resulting form the interaction between the specific excitation field and the substance, into signals, in particular electric signals, using a first transducer receiving the resulting fields. This is a method of collecting and characterizing electrical signals, and not employing resonant materials to generate bio-resonance based on the received signals.

[0006] United States Patent Application Publication No. 20090187232 discloses systems and methods to diagnose and then provide therapy and / or treating humans to relieve or reduce the symptoms of various diseases and / or conditions, and in certain embodiments reduce the factors causing the symptoms and / or diseases. The present invention also relates to systems and methods for determining heretofore unknown internal characteristics of patients and external environmental factors. No specific apparatus is disclosed to achieve the proposed solution.

[0007] The use of light specifically, as electromagnetic radiation, has also been disclosed. For example, US Patent No. 6528954 discloses a smart light bulb may include a housing, an illumination source, disposed in the housing, and a processor, disposed in the housing, for controlling the illumination source. The housing may be configured to fit a conventional light fixture. The illumination source may be an LED system or other illumination source. The processor may control the intensity or the color of the illumination source. The housing may also house a transmitter and / or receiver. The smart light bulb may respond to a signal from another device or send a signal to another device. The other device may be another smart light bulb or another device. The smart light bulb may be associated with a wide variety of illumination applications and environments. This system does not provide a bio-resonance treatment, but rather an artificial treatment.

[0008] United States Patent Application Publication No. 20140128941 discloses a phototherapy or photobiomodulation process employing the application of electromagnetic radiation (EMR) to a living organism, typically a human being. The EMR is generated by one or more strings of LEDs and is programmed to emit one or more wavelengths, typically in the visible and infrared portions of the spectrum, the EMR in each wavelength being delivered in pulses having specified on-times, off-times, photoexcitation frequencies, duty factors, phase delays, and power amplitudes. A system for providing such EMR includes a microcontroller having a pattern library of algorithms, each of which defines a particular sequence of synthesized pulses, and an application pad, preferably flexible, containing the LED strings. This system does not provide a bio-resonance treatment, but rather an artificial treatment.

[0009] United States Patent No. 11642547 discloses a phototherapy or BRT process and apparatus, which, using a pre-recorded bio-resonance frequency or compilation of frequencies, causes an EMR emitter to emit within a biological window of a target organism to positively or negatively affect the organism. The EMR may be generated in one or more LEDs by a device connected to a controller of the EMR emitter which device provides the pre-recorded bio-resonance frequency or compilation of frequencies to control the LEDs' emitted light in terms of its intensity and / or a frequency or flicker-rate.

[0010] A combination of photo-biomodulation and Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) has also been employed.

[0011] What is needed is a new source of data for development of bio-resonance treatments than is currently available. It would be preferable if the source was intent-specific uttered words. It would be preferable if the intent-specific spoken words are selected to invoke a specific response. It would be more preferable if the intent-specific words were recorded as data. It would be preferable if the data drove light emitting diodes to flash or flicker at the same waveform of the sine wave of the data.

[0012] SUMMARY

[0013] The present technology uses intent-specific data for the development of bio-resonance treatments. The intent-specific uttered words are selected to invoke a specific response. The intent-specific words are recorded as an audio data file. The audio data file is transformed into a sound envelope. The sound envelope data file drives light emitting diodes to flash or flicker with the same waveform of the sine wave of the envelope data, in other words, the light emitting diodes pulse with the same amplitude and the same speed as the sound envelope data.

[0014] In one embodiment, a method of providing a bio-resonance treatment is provided, the method comprising: a user releasably affixing a bio-resonance delivery device to their body, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device includes at least one light emitting diode and a network interface; the bio-resonance delivery device receiving instructions and at least one sound envelope file via a network from a computing device, wherein the sound envelope file contains a transformed version of an intent-based utterance and includes an amplitude and a speed; the user initiating a treatment; the light emitting diode pulsing light on and off at the same amplitude and speed as the sound envelope file, thereby providing a bio-resonance treatment.

[0015] The method may further comprise a remote computing device receiving the instructions and the sound envelope file from the computing device and sending the instructions and the sound envelope file to the bio-resonance delivery device.

[0016] In the method, the user may initiate the treatment through a user interface on the remote computing device.

[0017] The method may further comprise an audio capture device capturing the intent-based utterance as an audio file.

[0018] The method may further comprise the computing device transforming the audio file into an envelope file.

[0019] In the method, the intent-based utterance may be a spoken word.

[0020] In the method, the intent-based utterance may be a positive intent-based utterance.

[0021] In the method, the intent-based utterance may be a series of the spoken word.

[0022] In the method, the light emitting diode may pulse light on and off at the same amplitude, frequency and speed as the sound envelope file.

[0023] In another embodiment, a bio-resonance system is provided for delivering a bioresonance treatment, the bio-resonance system including: a computing device which includes a memory, a processor and a network interface, wherein the memory is configured to store sound envelope files of intent-based utterances and to store instructions; a bio-resonance delivery device which includes at least one light emitting diode, a mount for retaining the light emitting diode and for releasable attachment to a user and a network interface, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device is configured to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device and deliver pulses of light from the light emitting diode having the same amplitude and speed as the sound envelope file of intent-based utterances; and a network for electronic communication between the computing device and the bio-resonance delivery device.

[0024] The bio-resonance system may further comprise an audio capture device which includes a network interface and which is configured to communicate at least one digitized intentbased audio file to the computing device.

[0025] The bio-resonance system may further comprise a remote computing device which includes a memory and a processor and is configured to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device and to send the instructions and at least one sound envelope file to the bio-resonance delivery device.

[0026] In the bio-resonance system, the remote computing device may be configured to request a subscription from the computing device in order to be able to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device.

[0027] In the bio-resonance system, the remote computing device may include a user interface.

[0028] In another embodiment, a method of delivering a bio-resonance treatment is provided, the method comprising: an audio capture device capturing an intent-based utterance as a recording; the audio capture device sending the recording to a computing device; the computing device transforming the recording into a sound envelope file which includes an amplitude and a speed of the sound envelope; the computing device sending the sound envelope file to a bio-resonance delivery device; and the bio-resonance delivery device delivering a light treatment wherein the light treatment has an amplitude and a speed that is the same as the amplitude and speed of the sound envelope, thereby delivering bio-resonance treatment. In another embodiment, a method of providing a bio-resonance treatment is provided, the method comprising: a user releasably affixing a bio-resonance delivery device to their body, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device includes at least one light emitting diode and a network interface; the bio-resonance delivery device receiving instructions and at least one resampled sound file via a network from a computing device, wherein the resampled sound file contains a version of an intent-based utterance and includes an amplitude and a speed; the user initiating a treatment; the light emitting diode pulsing light on and off at the same amplitude and speed as the resampled sound file, thereby providing a bio-resonance treatment.

[0029] In the method, the resampling may be to 22.5KHz, mono-block.

[0030] In another embodiment, a bio-resonance system is provided for delivering a bioresonance treatment, the bio-resonance system including: a computing device which includes a memory, a processor and a network interface, wherein the memory is configured to store resampled sound files of intent-based utterances and to store instructions; a bio-resonance delivery device which includes at least one light emitting diode, a mount for retaining the light emitting diode and for releasable attachment to a user and a network interface, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device is configured to receive instructions and at least one resampled sound file from the computing device and deliver pulses of light from the light emitting diode having the same amplitude and speed as the resampled sound file of intent-based utterances; and a network for electronic communication between the computing device and the bio-resonance delivery device.

[0031] In another embodiment, a method of delivering a bio-resonance treatment is provided, the method comprising: an audio capture device capturing an intent-based utterance as a recording; the audio capture device sending the recording to a computing device; the computing device transforming the recording into a resampled sound file which includes an amplitude and a speed of the resampled sound; the computing device sending the resampled sound file to a bio-resonance delivery device; and the bio-resonance delivery device delivering a light treatment wherein the light treatment has an amplitude and a speed that is the same as the amplitude and speed of the resampled sound, thereby delivering bio-resonance treatment.

[0032] FIGURES

[0033] Figure 1 A is a graph of sound waves of a word uttered by a subject; Figure 1 B shows the sound waves with the envelope extracted from the sound wave data; Figure 1 C shows the envelope; Figure 1 D shows the waveform of the light emitted based on the envelope data; Figure 1 E shows the sound waves from the multiple utterance of a word; Figure 1 F shows the envelope of the sound waves of the multiple utterances; and Figure 1 G shows the waveform of the light emitted based on the envelope.

[0034] Figure 2A is a graph of a sound waves of a word uttered by a subject; and Figure 2B is a graph of the light waveform of light emitting diodes driven by resampled sound waves. Figure 3 is a schematic of the system of the present technology with partial cutaways. Figure 4 is a schematic of an alternative embodiment of Figure 3 with partial cutaways.

[0035] Figure 5 is a schematic of the bio-resonance delivery system of the present technology with partial cutaways.

[0036] Figure 6 is a block diagram of the method of the present technology.

[0037] Figure 7A is a graph of the waveform of the envelope of a selected audio file; and Figure 7B is a graph of the waveform of the envelope of the control for the selected audio file. Figure 8A is a photograph of the spectrograph of the selected envelope file of Figure 7A; and Figure 8B is a spectrograph of the control for the selected envelope file of Figure 7B. Figure 9 is a graph of the response of five subjects to envelope file one.

[0038] Figure 10 is a graph of the response of five subjects to envelope file two.

[0039] Figure 11 is a graph of the response of five subjects to envelope file three.

[0040] DESCRIPTION

[0041] Except as otherwise expressly provided, the following rules of interpretation apply to this specification (written description and claims): (a) all words used herein shall be construed to be of such gender or number (singular or plural) as the circumstances require; (b) the singular terms "a", "an", and "the", as used in the specification and the appended claims include plural references unless the context clearly dictates otherwise; (c) the antecedent term "about" applied to a recited range or value denotes an approximation within the deviation in the range or value known or expected in the art from the measurements method; (d) the words "herein", "hereby", "hereof", "hereto", "hereinbefore", and "hereinafter", and words of similar import, refer to this specification in its entirety and not to any particular paragraph, claim or other subdivision, unless otherwise specified; (e) descriptive headings are for convenience only and shall not control or affect the meaning or construction of any part of the specification; and (f) "or" and "any" are not exclusive and "include" and "including" are not limiting. Further, the terms "comprising," "having," "including," and "containing" are to be construed as open-ended terms (i.e., meaning "including, but not limited to,") unless otherwise noted.

[0042] Recitation of ranges of values herein are merely intended to serve as a shorthand method of referring individually to each separate value falling within the range, unless otherwise indicated herein, and each separate value is incorporated into the specification as if it were individually recited herein. Where a specific range of values is provided, it is understood that each intervening value, to the tenth of the unit of the lower limit unless the context clearly dictates otherwise, between the upper and lower limit of that range and any other stated or intervening value in that stated range, is included therein. All smaller sub ranges are also included. The upper and lower limits of these smaller ranges are also included therein, subject to any specifically excluded limit in the stated range.

[0043] Unless defined otherwise, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the relevant art. Although any methods and materials similar or equivalent to those described herein can also be used, the acceptable methods and materials are now described.

[0044] Definitions:

[0045] Uttered word - In the context of the present technology, an uttered word is a word that is sung, whispered or spoken. Intent-specific uttered word - in the context of the present technology, an intent-specific uttered word is an utterance associated with a feeling or mood.

[0046] Positive intent-specific uttered word - in the context of the present technology a positive intent-specific uttered word is a word that evokes happiness or calmness and the like, for example, the word “love”.

[0047] Negative intent-specific uttered word - in the context of the present technology a negative intent-specific uttered word is a word that evokes upset or unrest and the like, for example, the word “hurtful”.

[0048] Neutral intent-specific uttered word - in the context of the present technology a neutral intent-specific uttered word is a word that fails to evoke a response, for example, the word “water”.

[0049] Computing device - in the context of the present technology, a computing device includes at least one processor, a network adapter, and computer-readable storage media. A computing device may be, for example, a desktop or laptop personal computer, a personal digital assistant (PDA), a smart mobile phone, a server, or any other suitable computing device. A network adapter may be any suitable hardware and / or software to enable the computing device to communicate wired and / or wirelessly with any other suitable computing device over any suitable computing network. The computing network may include wireless access points, switches, routers, gateways, and / or other networking equipment as well as any suitable wired and / or wireless communication medium or media for exchanging data between two or more computers, including the Internet. Computer- readable media may be adapted to store data to be processed and / or instructions to be executed by processor. The processor enables processing of data and execution of instructions. The data and instructions may be stored on the computer-readable storage media.

[0050] A computing device may additionally have one or more components and peripherals, including input and output devices. Examples of output devices that can be used to provide a user interface include printers or display screens for visual presentation of output and speakers or other sound generating devices for audible presentation of output. Examples of input devices that can be used for a user interface include keyboards, and pointing devices, such as mice, touch pads, and digitizing tablets.

[0051] Remote computer - in the context of the present technology a remote computer is one that is remote to the computing device that retains the digitized envelope files. It may be for example, but not limited to a smart phone, a tablet or a laptop.

[0052] Network - in the context of the present technology a network includes, but is not limited to a wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi [IEEE 802.11 ]) network, a light fidelity (Li-Fi) network, a satellite network, the internet, a cellular data network, a local area network (LAN), a wireless local area network (WLAN), a wired connection or any combination thereof. The network interface of the computing device communicates via the network.

[0053] Computer executable instructions - in the context of the present technology, computer executable instructions include software, including as application software, system software, firmware, middleware, embedded code, or any other suitable type of computer code and also may be compiled as executable machine language code or intermediate code.

[0054] Computer readable media - in the context of the present technology, computer readable media includes magnetic media such as a hard disk drive, optical media such as a Compact Disk (CD) or a Digital Versatile Disk (DVD), a persistent or non-persistent solid- state memory (e.g., Flash memory, Magnetic RAM, etc.), or any other suitable storage media. Such a computer-readable medium may be implemented in any suitable manner. Computer-readable media is non-transitory and has at least one physical, structural component.

[0055] Envelope extraction - in the context of the present technology, envelope extraction is a method of taking a series of sound waves and simplifying the series into an audio or sound envelope that bounds the series of sound waves. This is much like a silhouette from a photograph, except it is with sound. This may be effected by using a Hilbert transform.

[0056] Detailed Description:

[0057] The method of producing the envelope file that is used to drive light emitting diodes is shown in Figures 1 A through D. In Figure 1A, a subject utters a single word. The single word is comprised of multiple sound waves which vary in amplitude and frequency, as shown in Figure 1 A. This is an audio file, which may be digital or analogue. As shown in Figure 1 B, subjecting the audio file of Figure 1A to the Hilbert transform provides an envelope 2. The envelope 2, has an amplitude 4. Figure 1 C shows the envelope 2 with the multiple sound waves removed. This represents a digital envelope, generally referred to as 6. This digital envelope 6 file drives the light source that is used in the bio-resonance treatment to flash / pulse / turn on and off with a light waveform, generally referred to as 8, that is the same as the waveform of the digital envelope 6. The speed and the amplitude of the digital envelope 6 and the speed and amplitude of the light waveform 8 are the same.

[0058] Figure 1 E shows the graph of sound waves when the intent-based utterance is repeated by the subject. Figure 1 F shows the digital envelope following the Hilbert transform of the audio file and Figure 1 G shows the light waveform 8. It can be seen that the waveforms are the same. To be clear, the transformed audio file and the light waveform have the same amplitudes, frequencies and speed as each other.

[0059] In an alternative embodiment, the sound waves shown in Figure 2A are resampled to 22.5KHz, mono-block. The resampled sound waves drive the light emitting diodes at the same amplitude, frequency and speed as the sound waves, as shown in Figure 2B.

[0060] A bio-resonance system, generally referred to as 10 is shown in Figure 3. It includes an audio capture device 12, a computing device 14, bio-resonance delivery device16 and a network 18 for communication between the audio capture device 12 and the computing device 14 and the computing device 14 and the bio-resonance delivery device 16. The audio capture device 12 includes a memory 20, a processor 22, a microphone 24 and a network interface 26. The computing device 14 includes a memory 28, a processor 30, a user interface 32 and a network interface 34. The memory 28 includes a data storage module 36 and an instruction module 38. The processor 30 receives instructions from the instruction module 38 to transform the audio data into an envelope file. The data storage module 36 is for collecting new envelope files and for retaining stored digitized envelope files. The bio-resonance device 16 includes light emitting diodes (LEDs) 44 and a retainer 46 for releasably holding the LEDs 44 against the user’s skin. The processor 30 receives instructions from the instruction module 38 that allow it to control the on / off rate (pulsing or flicker rate or on / frequency) of the LEDs 44. In one embodiment, the bioresonance delivery device 16 include a wireless receiver 48 and a microprocessor 50 with a switch 52 and the computing device 14 communicates wirelessly via the network 18. In another embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery device 16 are in wired communication with the computing device 14 and either the bio-resonance delivery device 16 or the computing device 14 include a switch 52.

[0061] In the system 10, used in the embodiment described in relation to Figure 2A and 2B, the processor 30 receives instructions from the instruction module 38 to transform the audio data into a resampled file which are resampled to 22.5KHz, mono-block. The data storage module 36 is for collecting new resampled files and for retaining stored digitized resampled files. The resampled files drive the light emitting diodes 44 at the same amplitude, frequency and speed as the sound waves.

[0062] In another embodiment, a simplified system is provided in which an analogue or digital microphone captures the intent-based utterance. If the recording is an analogue recording, it is digitized by a computing device to provide a digitized audio file, which is transformed into an envelope file. The computing device communicates with the bioresonance delivery device, directly driving the LEDs to pulse light at the same amplitude, frequency and speed as the amplitude, frequency and speed as the digitized envelope file. The bio-resonance system 10 is configured to capture audio signals, transform or extract an envelope from the audio signals, store and disseminate envelope files, and deliver a bio-resonance treatment using the envelope data. Intent-based utterances, which can be positive or negative are captured with the audio capture device 12. The captured intentbased utterances are digitized, transformed into envelope data and stored in the computing device 14 and drive the LEDs 44 to pulse at a frequency, amplitude and speed of the envelope of the digitized intent-based utterances.

[0063] In an alternative embodiment, shown in Figure 4, the bio-resonance system is generally referred to as 70. It includes an audio capture device 72, a computing device 74, a remote computing device 76, a bio-resonance delivery device 78 and a network 80 for communication between the audio capture device 72 and the computing device 74, the computing device 74 and the remote computing device 76 and the remote computing device 76 and the bio-resonance delivery device 78. The audio capture device 72 includes a memory 81 , a processor 82, a microphone 84 and a network interface 86. The computing device 74 includes a memory 88, a processor 90 and a network interface 92. The memory 88 includes a data storage module 94 and an instruction module 96. The processor 30 receives instructions from the instruction module 96 to transform the audio data into an envelope file. The data storage module 94 is for receiving new envelope files, for storing envelope files and for retaining instructions. The processor 90 is configured to send stored envelope files and instructions to the remote computing device 76. The computing device 74 may be cloud-based. The remote computing device 76 includes a network interface 100, a memory 102, a processor 104 and a user interface 106. The bio-resonance delivery device 78 includes LEDs 108 and a retainer 110 for releasably holding the LEDs 108 against the user’s skin. The remote computing device processor 104 receives instructions and an envelope file from the data storage module 94 that allows it to control the on / off rate (pulsing or flicker rate or on / frequency) of the LEDs 108. In one embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery device 78 include a wireless receiver 112 and a microprocessor 114 with a switch 116 and the remote computing device 76 communicates wirelessly via the network 80. In another embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery device 78 is in wired communication with the remote computing device 76 and either the bio-resonance delivery device 78 or the remote computing device 76 include a switch. The transfer of instructions and audio files may be subscription-based. The user may initiate a treatment via the user interface 106 of the remote computing device 76.

[0064] A bio-resonance delivery system, generally referred to as 190, is shown in Figure 5. The bio-resonance deliver system includes a network 192, a computing device 202, a remote computing device 204 and a bio-resonance delivery device 206. The computing device 202 includes a memory 208, a processor 210 and a network interface 212. The memory 208 includes a data storage module 214 and an instruction module 215. The processor 210 receives instructions from the instruction module 215 to transform the audio data into an envelope file. The data storage module 214 retains stored envelope files and instructions. The processor 210 is configured to send stored envelope files and instructions to the remote computing device 204. The computing device 202 may be cloud-based. The remote computing device 204 includes a network interface 216, a memory 218, a processor 220 and a user interface 222. The bio-resonance delivery device 206 includes LEDs 224 and a retainer 226 for releasably holding the LEDs 224 against the user’s skin. The remote computing device processor 220 receives instructions and an envelope file from the data storage module 214 that allow it to control the on / off rate (pulsing or flicker rate or on / frequency) of the LEDs 224. The LEDs 224 are attached to, for example, but not limited to a patch, a strap or the like to provide the bio-resonance delivery device 206 such that they face, for example, but not limited, to the user’s arm or leg. In one embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery device 206 include a wireless receiver 228 and a microprocessor 230 with a switch 232 and the remote computing device 204 communicates wirelessly via the network 192. In another embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery device 206 is in wired communication with the remote computing device 204 and either the bio-resonance delivery device 206 or the remote computing device 204 include a switch. The transfer of instructions and audio files may be subscription-based. The user may initiate a treatment via the user interface 222 of the remote computing device 204. In an alternative embodiment, the bio-resonance delivery system 190 lacks the remote computing device 204 and therefore communication is between the computing device 202 and the bio-resonance delivery device 206. This would be for in-clinic use.

[0065] In all embodiments, a power source is implicitly used to power the audio capture device, the computing device, the remote computing device, the bio-resonance delivery device and the network.

[0066] As shown in Figure 6, the method of delivering a bio-resonance treatment begins with a user connecting 500 their remote computing device 204 to the computing device 202. The user pays 502 for a subscription. The computing device 202 sends 504 an envelope file and instructions to the remote computing device 204. The user attaches 506 the bioresonance delivery device 206 to the appropriate part of their body. Using the instructions and the envelope file, the remote computing device 204 connects 508 with the bioresonance delivery device 206. The LEDs 224 switch 510 on and off at a frequency, speed and amplitude that is the same as the frequency, speed and amplitude of the envelope file, thereby delivering a bio-resonance treatment. In an alternative embodiment the computing device 14 communicates directly with the bio-resonance delivery device 16. This method would be for in-clinic treatment delivery.

[0067] The efficacy of the method was tested using positive / neutral, negative / neutral, sample intent-specific words and their controls. Audio files were produced for each word and a control was generated for each file using computer code that matched the waveform shape for each audio file, more specifically matching the amplitude of each audio file, as follows:

[0068] The script began by loading the input audio file and normalizing the audio data to a range of -1 to 1. It then calculated the amplitude envelope of the normalized audio data using the Hilbert transform. A sine wave with a specified frequency was generated, and a white noise signal was created and then normalized to the same range as the input audio data. The script then mixed the noise signal and the sine wave according to a specified noise ratio (75%). The mixed signal was normalized, and its amplitude envelope was calculated using the Hilbert transform. The amplitude envelope of the mixed signal was then scaled to ensure that it was mostly noise with a small amount of the sine wave. Finally, the script multiplied the amplitude envelopes of the input audio data and the scaled mixed signal element-wise to generate the dummy audio data, which was then saved as a new file.

[0069] To compare the similarity between the audio files and the dummy files, the script first read both files and calculated the amplitude envelopes of both the original and the dummy audio data using the Hilbert transform. The Hilbert transform was used to extract the amplitude envelope from the audio signals, which represents the waveform's shape and envelope. The similarity between these two amplitude envelopes was then computed using the cosine similarity metric. Cosine similarity measures the cosine of the angle between two non-zero vectors, resulting in a value between -1 and 1 , where 1 indicates that the vectors are identical, 0 indicates that the vectors are orthogonal, and -1 indicates that the vectors are diametrically opposed. In this case, the script calculated the similarity as 1 minus the cosine distance between the amplitude envelopes, so a higher value indicated greater similarity. The similarity percentage was then printed, which provided an indication of how similar the waveform shapes and envelopes of the input and dummy audio files were. This allowed for the waveform characteristics of the audio files to be isolated from the intent of the uttered word or words in the control files that were generated from the dummy audio data files. As shown in Figure 7A and 7B, the waveform of the audio file and the control were the same in terms of amplitude and speed. As shown in Figure 8A and 8B, the frequency and speed of the sound wave for the audio file and the control were also the same. In nine different files, the control files average 96.4% similarity to the audio files, as determined by waveform envelope comparison.

[0070] These files were used to generate light pulses / f lickers from light emitting diodes (LEDs) that had the same frequency and amplitude as the audio files and the control files. The response of the human subjects was measured using an Electroacupuncture According to Voll (EAV) device which is a form of electrodermal screening that measures a subject’s physiological response to an input. Baseline readings were taken from each subject, then a known positive reference was used to drive the LEDs and readings were taken. The known positive reference was an essential oil. The tester then randomly selected an audio file and its control, which lacked the intent-specific word that was present in that audio file. EAV measurements were taken as each of the audio file and the control were used to drive the LEDs, again at a pulse or flicker rate controlled by the audio file and the control respectively.

[0071] The results from three of the nine files are shown as examples, noting that the results from the remainder of the files also supported the efficacy of the method. The results of five subjects, A, B, C, D and E, when exposed to file 1 and its control are shown in Figure 9. In all subjects, there was a significant increase in the EAV reading in response to the audio file over both the response to the control and the baseline. There was no significant difference between the response to the positive reference and to the audio file. This file was anticipated to provide a positive response.

[0072] The results of five subjects, A, B, C, D and E, when exposed to file 2 and its control are shown in Figure 10. In all subjects, there was a non- significant increase in the EAV reading in response to the audio file over the control and over the baseline. The response to the positive control was significantly higher than both the response to the audio file and the control. This file was anticipated to provide a negative response.

[0073] The results of five subjects, A, B, C, D and E, when exposed to file 3 and its control are shown in Figure 11. In all subjects, there was a significant increase in the EAV reading in response to the audio file over both the response to the control and the baseline. There was no significant difference between the response to the positive reference and to the audio file. This file was anticipated to provide a positive response.

[0074] While example embodiments have been described in connection with what is presently considered to be an example of a possible most practical and / or suitable embodiment, it is to be understood that the descriptions are not to be limited to the disclosed embodiments, but on the contrary, is intended to cover various modifications and equivalent arrangements included within the spirit and scope of the example embodiment. Those skilled in the art will recognize or be able to ascertain using no more than routine experimentation, many equivalents to the specific example embodiments specifically described herein. Such equivalents are intended to be encompassed in the scope of the claims, if appended hereto or subsequently filed.

Claims

CLAIMS1. A method of providing a bio-resonance treatment, the method comprising: a user releasably affixing a bio-resonance delivery device to their body, wherein the bioresonance delivery device includes at least one light emitting diode and a network interface; the bio-resonance delivery device receiving instructions and at least one sound envelope file via a network from a computing device, wherein the sound envelope file contains a transformed version of an intent-based utterance and includes an amplitude and a speed; the user initiating a treatment; the light emitting diode pulsing light on and off at the same amplitude and speed as the sound envelope file, thereby providing a bio-resonance treatment.

2. The method of claim 1 , further comprising a remote computing device receiving the instructions and the sound envelope file from the computing device and sending the instructions and the sound envelope file to the bio-resonance delivery device.

3. The method of claim 2, wherein the user initiates the treatment through a user interface on the remote computing device.

4. The method of any one of claims 1 to 3, further comprising an audio capture device capturing the intent-based utterance as an audio file.

5. The method of claim 4, further comprising the computing device transforming the audio file into an envelope file.

6. The method of any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the intent-based utterance is a spoken word.

7. The method of any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the intent-based utterance is a positive intent-based utterance.

8. The method of any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the intent-based utterance is a series of a spoken word.

9. The method of claim 8, wherein the light emitting diode pulses light on and off at the same amplitude, frequency and speed as the sound envelope file.

10. A bio-resonance system for delivering a bio-resonance treatment, the bioresonance system including: a computing device which includes a memory, a processor and a network interface, wherein the memory is configured to storesound envelope files of intent-based utterances and to store instructions; a bioresonance delivery device which includes at least one light emitting diode, a mount for retaining the light emitting diode and for releasable attachment to a user and a network interface, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device is configured to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device and deliver pulses of light from the light emitting diode having the same amplitude and speed as the sound envelope file of intent-based utterances; and a network for electronic communication between the computing device and the bioresonance delivery device.11 . The bio-resonance system of claim 10, further comprising an audio capture device which includes a network interface and which is configured to communicate at least one digitized intent-based audio file to the computing device.

12. The bio-resonance system of claim 10 or 11 , further comprising a remote computing device which includes a memory and a processor and is configured to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device and to send the instructions and at least one sound envelope file to the bioresonance delivery device.

13. The bio-resonance system of claim 12, wherein the remote computing device is configured to request a subscription from the computing device in order to be able to receive instructions and at least one sound envelope file from the computing device.

14. The bio-resonance system of claim 12 or 13, wherein the remote computing device includes a user interface.

15. A method of delivering a bio-resonance treatment, the method comprising: an audio capture device capturing an intent-based utterance as a recording; the audio capture device sending the recording to a computing device; the computing device transforming the recording into a sound envelope file which includes an amplitude and a speed of the sound envelope; the computing device sending the sound envelope file to a bio-resonance delivery device; and the bio-resonance delivery device delivering a light treatment wherein the light treatment has an amplitudeand a speed that is the same as the amplitude and speed of the sound envelope, thereby delivering bio-resonance treatment.

16. A method of providing a bio-resonance treatment, the method comprising: a user releasably affixing a bio-resonance delivery device to their body, wherein the bioresonance delivery device includes at least one light emitting diode and a network interface; the bio-resonance delivery device receiving instructions and at least one resampled sound file via a network from a computing device, wherein the resampled sound file contains a version of an intent-based utterance and includes an amplitude and a speed; the user initiating a treatment; the light emitting diode pulsing light on and off at the same amplitude and speed as the resampled sound file, thereby providing a bio-resonance treatment.

17. The method of claim 16, wherein the resampling is to 22.5KHz, mono-block.

18. A bio-resonance system for delivering a bio-resonance treatment, the bioresonance system including: a computing device which includes a memory, a processor and a network interface, wherein the memory is configured to store resampled sound files of intent-based utterances and to store instructions; a bioresonance delivery device which includes at least one light emitting diode, a mount for retaining the light emitting diode and for releasable attachment to a user and a network interface, wherein the bio-resonance delivery device is configured to receive instructions and at least one resampled sound file from the computing device and deliver pulses of light from the light emitting diode having the same amplitude and speed as the resampled sound file of intent-based utterances; and a network for electronic communication between the computing device and the bioresonance delivery device.

19. A method of delivering a bio-resonance treatment, the method comprising: an audio capture device capturing an intent-based utterance as a recording; the audio capture device sending the recording to a computing device; the computing device transforming the recording into a resampled sound file which includes an amplitude and a speed of the resampled sound; the computing device sending the resampled sound file to a bio-resonance delivery device; and the bio-resonance delivery device delivering a light treatment wherein the light treatment has an amplitudeand a speed that is the same as the amplitude and speed of the resampled sound, thereby delivering bio-resonance treatment.

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