Same to you!

@@136HzMusic Thank You So Much ; Have a Nice Life 🤴🐣🐥👸👍

I’m so sorry that you’re going through this. Please know that you’re not alone, and it’s okay to feel the way you do. I’m glad the music is bringing you some comfort. You are strong for facing each day, and I hope you continue to find small moments of peace. Please remember that you are valued and loved, even when it’s hard to see it. Sending you warmth and light. 🙏✨

@@136HzMusic thank you kind stranger

Thank you so much for your generous donation! Your support means the world to us, and we'll keep working hard to create more great content. Wishing you a wonderful day, and thank you again for your encouragement! 🙏🎉

Thank you so much for sharing your feelings with us. We are sending you all our love and positive energy. 🙏 Remember, you are not alone, and it’s important to reach out for support. We're here for you, and we believe in your strength to overcome this challenging time. 🌟 Please take one step at a time, and know that brighter days are ahead. You’ve got this, and we’re all praying for your healing and happiness. ❤️ Namaste 🙏✨

Thank you for your question! The differences you're noticing in various "7.5 Hz" binaural beat videos can be attributed to the use of different base frequencies. Binaural beats work by playing two slightly different frequencies in each ear, creating a perceived beat frequency (e.g., 7.5 Hz). However, the base frequencies used to create this beat can vary from one video to another. For example, one video might use 300 Hz in one ear and 307.5 Hz in the other, while another video might use 400 Hz and 407.5 Hz. Both setups will produce a 7.5 Hz binaural beat, but the overall sound will be different due to the varying base frequencies. We hope this helps clarify why the 7.5 Hz binaural beats can sound different across different videos. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask! Namaste 🙏🎶

Thank you for your comment! You’re right that 7.5 Hz is generally classified within the theta wave range, which typically spans from 4 Hz to 8 Hz and is associated with deep relaxation, meditation, and light sleep. However, there is some nuance in how these frequencies are categorized. Some sources do consider 7.5 Hz to be on the border between theta and alpha waves, with alpha waves generally ranging from 8 Hz to 12 Hz and being linked with a relaxed but alert state. This slight overlap in classification can sometimes lead to confusion. The variation doesn’t necessarily mean the video is fake; it reflects the complexity and subtlety of brainwave research. Thanks for pointing out this interesting aspect of brainwave frequencies! For more information, you can check out sources like "NeuroHealth Associates" and "Mind Your Reality". 😊 Thank you for bringing this up and helping us all learn a bit more about brainwave frequencies! 😊