OMARIDIN™ has unique low and mid-frequency vibrations that can affect brain waves…
  OMARIDIN™ — The Neuroscience of Acoustic Adaptation. When people first listen to OMARIDIN™, they sometimes describe a mild sense of discomfort or “sensory shock.”  This reaction is not a flaw — it marks the brain’s first phase of adaptation to a new and complex acoustic environment.  At the beginning, the primary auditory cortex and amygdala respond with increased activity.  The brain tries to decode the unfamiliar signal — a sound with micro-resonances, phase interferences, and subtle fluctuations in amplitude.  This creates short-term tension and alertness — an evolutionary mechanism of protection.  Once the brain recognises there is no threat, regulatory centres — including the hypothalamus and autonomic nervous system — begin to stabilise physiological rhythms.  Heartbeat, breathing, and even micro-movements start to synchronise with the sound pattern.  Gradually, activity shifts toward the insula and prefrontal cortex, regions responsible for bodily awareness, calm focus, an...