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How to Create a Simple Sound Bath at Home

Stress·Ingrid Masi·Sep 30, 2025· 3 minutes

When you think of a sound bath, you might imagine lying in a beautiful yoga studio surrounded by crystal bowls and gongs. And while that’s lovely, the magic of sound therapy doesn’t have to stay in the studio — you can create a deeply calming sound bath right at home, using nothing more than your favourite music and your own voice.

Sound has the power to shift your nervous system within minutes. This is especially important for women with PCOS or hormonal imbalances, because when your body spends too much time in “fight-or-flight” mode, it disrupts ovulation, increases inflammation, and makes symptoms harder to manage. The right kind of sound helps your body find safety again.


Setting Up Your Sound Bath

You’ll only need about 10 minutes for this — perfect for a midday reset or evening wind-down.

  1. Choose 2–3 songs you find calming and expansive — think slow, melodic, and without jarring beats. Instrumentals, ambient tracks, or soft vocals work beautifully.

  2. Set the volume low — loud music can overstimulate the nervous system, so keep it soft enough that you feel enveloped rather than overwhelmed.

  3. Find a comfortable position — lying down on the couch, sitting in a cosy chair, or even resting in bed. Keep your shoulders relaxed and jaw unclenched.

  4. Soften your gaze or close your eyes — let your vision blur, signalling to your brain that it’s safe to rest.


Adding the Hum for Deeper Calm

This is where the magic happens. As the music plays, quietly hum on your exhale.
You don’t need to match the melody — just let the hum be slow, steady, and gentle.

Why it works:

  • Vagal nerve stimulation: The vibration from humming sends a signal through the vagus nerve, activating the parasympathetic (rest-and-digest) system.

  • Slower breathing: Humming naturally lengthens your exhale, which helps lower cortisol and calm the heart rate.

  • Full-body resonance: You may feel the sound in your chest, face, or even belly — this internal vibration helps release muscular tension.

You can also try humming with your lips closed and mouth soft, feeling the sound travel up through your cheekbones and eyes — an especially relaxing variation before bed.


Why This Matters for Hormones

When you intentionally drop into a parasympathetic state, your body can:

  • Improve digestion and nutrient absorption

  • Lower inflammation

  • Support balanced blood sugar and insulin

  • Create a hormonal environment more favourable for ovulation

In Traditional Chinese Medicine terms, this practice helps anchor the Shen (spirit) and harmonise the Heart–Kidney connection, supporting emotional steadiness and reproductive vitality.


Your 10-Minute Sound Bath Ritual

  • Pick your songs and space

  • Play at low volume

  • Soften your eyes

  • Hum gently on the exhale for the length of the tracks

  • Pause for a moment at the end — notice your breathing, your body temperature, and your mood


Even 5–10 minutes can shift you from wired to grounded. And the best part? You don’t need special equipment — just your breath, your voice, and music you love.

If this simple sound bath could help you feel calmer in just 10 minutes, imagine what’s possible when you weave together a full toolkit of nervous system resets, hormone-friendly nutrition, and daily rhythms designed specifically for women’s health.

My online courses — from the 3 Day Detox to the PCOS Reset — give you the step-by-step guidance, tools, and support to restore balance from the inside out.

Start your journey today — because your hormones, your energy, and your future self deserve it.

Explore Your Courses Here