Most people tolerate vibroacoustic therapy very well, but if you have a pacemaker, are pregnant, or have a seizure disorder, we recommend checking with your doctor before booking. 1) Pacemakers: Vibroacoustic therapy uses low-frequency sound vibrations that pass through the body. While these are gentle and non-invasive, there's a theoretical risk that external vibrations or electromagnetic fields (even minor ones) could interfere with the operation of electronic implants like pacemakers or defibrillators. Though rare, it’s a safety precaution widely recommended in sound therapy. 2) Pregnancy: There’s no known harm from vibroacoustic therapy during pregnancy, and some practices do offer it to pregnant clients. However, due to the limited research on its effects on pregnancy, especially in the first trimester, many providers take a conservative approach. The body’s heightened sensitivity during pregnancy and the potential for unknown variables make it best to check with a healthcare provider first — just to be safe. 3) Seizure Disorders: Vibroacoustic therapy uses rhythmic, low-frequency vibrations paired with calming music. For most people, these frequencies are deeply relaxing and therapeutic. However, for individuals with photosensitive or audio-induced epilepsy, any kind of pulsing sound or frequency—especially if paired with binaural beats or certain music patterns—could theoretically increase the risk of a seizure. That said, seizure triggers vary greatly from person to person. Some people with epilepsy use vibroacoustic therapy safely and regularly. But because it's not possible to predict how someone will respond — and because seizure disorders can be complex — it’s best to: A) Avoid use without a physician’s approval B) Skip any soundtracks that use pulsing or beat-based entrainment C) Provide the gentlest, most consistent vibrational program if cleared by a doctor