Sound therapy uses tuning forks, singing bowls, gongs and the voice to support relaxation, focus and nervous-system regulation. The sound therapy practitioners listed on Welvow are independently reviewed and work with people across the UK. Welvow is a wellness companion, not a medical service, if anything you're experiencing is concerning you, please speak with your GP.
Welvow is a wellness companion, not a medical service. If anything you're experiencing is concerning you, please speak with your GP.
Sometimes a different practitioner ends up being the right fit, or a combination of approaches gets you further. The Welvow quiz takes 3 minutes and suggests what might genuinely help, based on what you're hoping to support.
These are independent businesses listed on Welvow. They aren't members of the network yet, if this is your business you can claim and update your listing for free.
What sound therapy actually involves, and how people use it.
You rest, usually lying down, while the practitioner plays instruments such as gongs, singing bowls and chimes. Many people find the sounds and vibrations deeply relaxing. Sessions can be one to one or in a group, usually 45 to 75 minutes.
People often come to relax, settle a busy mind and rest. It is a calming, restorative experience rather than something aimed at a single condition.
Fees vary by location and whether it is one to one or a group sound bath. Many practitioners on Welvow list their pricing on their profile.
Sound therapy is not statutorily regulated, so look for recognised training and insurance. Every practitioner on Welvow is independently reviewed, with their background on their profile.