Music: Through a Cats Ear – Calming

Description

Music to Calm your Cat, Volume 1

The music of “Through a Cat’s Ear” is based on the psycho-acoustic research (study of the effect of sound and music on the nervous system) that sound acts as a “nutrient for the nervous system”. These recordings are designed to support an animal’s mental and physical state through specifically arranged classical piano recordings.

When an animal’s nervous or immune system is stressed, their “life=energy” is lowered, and therefore these “nutrients” of sound are needed most.

The intricacies of conventional music can be over-stimulating for an animal’s depleted system to take. Fortunately, the psychoacoustic theory behind “Through a Cat’s Ear” music is intentionally selected, arranged and recorded to provide easeful auditory assimilation of simple sounds to facilitate relaxation for your cat.

By iCalmPet and BioAcoustic Research, inc.
(music by Lisa Spector and Joshua Leeds)

Effective:  Over 80% success rate, used by thousands of families, vets, trainers.
Easy to Use:   Just press play and watch the results. No training required.
Multiple Uses:   For all types of anxiety, fear, and over excitement issues.
All natural:   No medications… just safe, soothing sounds.
Clinically Tested:   The music of the “Through a Cat’s Ear” series was proven to be twice as effective as conventional classical selections for reduction of feline anxiety behaviors.

“The re-arranged classical piano compositions on Music to Calm Your Cat, Vol. 1 are specifically designed to support a balanced and healthy feline environment and relieve anxiety issues. They have been selected and/or rearranged to gradually reduce the heart rate. This is accomplished naturally by progressively slowing rhythms and simplifying auditory data. Frequency ranges have been adjusted to a cat’s auditory range and a new technique called sonic anchoring is included. Music to Calm your Cat is recommended when visitors arrive, when your cats fight, when anything changes in your home environment, and when going to the vet clinic. People will also find it to be deeply relaxing.”