top of page

SCHUMANN RESONANCE

​

舒曼博士.jpg

Listen to the heartbeat of the earth

The complete Schumann frequency spectrum includes a 7.83Hz dominant frequency and iso-resonant frequencies of 14.3Hz, 20.8Hz, and 27.3Hz.

Schumann resonance is an extremely low-frequency electromagnetic wave existing between the Earth's surface and the ionosphere, with a fundamental frequency of 7.83 Hz. It is considered the "heartbeat of the Earth," similar to alpha waves in the human brain, and is widely believed to resonate with the human body, helping to relieve stress, improve sleep quality, enhance energy, and is used to improve concentration and balance physiological functions.

In 1954, German physicist Dr. Schumann published a theory based on mathematical calculations. He proposed that there is a ring-shaped ionosphere about 100 miles above the Earth's surface, which varies with the intensity of sunlight, forming a cavity-like resonance with the Earth's surface. Within this cavity, there exists a special frequency excited by lightning, with a wavelength equal to the Earth's circumference. This resonant frequency was named after him as the Schumann Resonance.

The amazing 7.83 Hz brain alpha waves

According to a study published in the journal Applied Science (MDPI) in 2025, the Schumann Resonance has the most significant effect on the human nervous system.

Following the publication of Dr. Schumann's theory, a doctor named Dr. Ankermueller immediately identified the connection between Schumann waves and brain alpha waves and informed Professor Schumann. Schumann then entrusted the research to his student, Dr. König, who, in 1979, further proved through comparison of human electroencephalograms (EEGs) and natural electromagnetic fields that Schumann waves, at 7.83 Hz, are close to the lowest threshold frequency of the hippocampal circadian rhythm in mammals and also similar to the frequency of human brain alpha waves.
alaph.jpg
全頻段.jpg

Multi-Band Resonant Simulation Technology

Beyond a single frequency, it encompasses six major resonant frequencies, comprehensively simulating the complex Earth resonance ecosystem in nature.

3d-rendering-planet-earth.jpg

Synchronized with Earth

In addition to the fundamental 7.83Hz frequency, the Schumann Resonance guide can also produce other resonant frequencies, including the upper edge of the alpha wave at 14.3Hz, the lower segment of the beta wave at 20.8Hz, and the middle segment of the beta wave at 27.3Hz. These resonant frequencies, like a symphony, blend with the 7.83Hz fundamental frequency law to form a perfect full-frequency Schumann Resonance melody, connecting with the heartbeat of the earth and living out balance and joy.

gooddream.jpg

HAVE A SWEET DREAM

INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC PAPERS

​

Studies show that the Schumann Resonance has the most significant impact on the human nervous system, and also affects functional indicators of the cardiovascular system.

According to a research report published in the journal Applied Science (MDPI) in 2025, the interaction between Schumann Resonance and the human body has been scientifically confirmed. The study shows that Schumann Resonance has the most significant impact on the human nervous system, and also affects the functional indicators of the cardiovascular system.

book1.jpg

Myocardial protection and Schumann Resonance research

 

Cardioprotection from stress conditions by weak magnetic fields in the Schumann Resonance band


author:

G. Elhalel, C. Price, D. Fixler, A. Shainberg


Journal: Scientific Reports (2019)

book3.jpg

Insomnia Improvement and Schumann Resonance Research

 

The Subjective and Objective Improvement of Non-Invasive Treatment of Schumann Resonance in Insomnia—A Randomized and Double-Blinded Study


Authors: Yu-Shu Huang, Shu-Ling Cho, I. Tang, Wei-Chih Chin, Ling-Sheng Jang


Journal: Nature and Science of Sleep (2022)

book2.jpg

Solar activity, Schumann Resonance and human health

 

Schumann Resonances, a Plausible Biophysical Mechanism for the Human Health Effects of Solar/Geomagnetic Activity


Author: Neil Cherry


Journal: Natural Hazards (2002)

book5.jpg

Schumann Resonance, brain waves and sleep rhythm research

 

Schumann Resonance and Psychophysical Regulation

 

Author: Rütger Wever


Journal: International Journal of Biometeorology (1974)

bottom of page