Choice of Music to be used
Any instrumental music may be used provided that it has:
- great variety of tone
- orchestral richness
- well defined rhythm
For example, a violin playing an A note with a linear intensity is not desirable.
J.S. Bach and an important part of Mozart's production, even if very artistic and pleasing to the individual, cannot be useful as input needed for the pure mechanical action of the device.
At the opposite end of the musical spectrum, REGGAE is PERFECT!!!!!!!
Do not hesitate to provide aggressive music, even if the listener dislikes it.
The type of music should vary form one session to another.
Music with singing is effective as long as it is accompanied by a strong orchestral background.
Musical input may come from any disc or record as long as it is of excellent quality, principally at the level of higher frequencies.
WRITING, READING, EATING, WATCHING TV, PUZZLES, during sessions is not permitted.
MUSIC THROUGH HEADPHONES OR A 'WALKMAN' DURING AND AFTER TRAINING IS NOT ALLOWED. LOUD MUSIC SHOULD BE AVOIDED AT ALL TIMES.
WHAT TO DO SHOULD ILLNESS OCCUR DURING AIT
If the client becomes ill BEFORE the treatment is halfway through (for example after 8 sessions) and the treatment lasts for:
-less than 1 week, continue where you left off for the remaining sessions.
-more than 1 week, begin the full 10 day AIT course all over again.
If illness is an ear infection, STOP AIT immediately, and have the client seek medical treatment form a doctor. After the infection has cleared up, follow the same rules stated above.
If the client becomes ill AFTER the treatment is halfway through (for example, after 12 sessions), and the illness lasts for:
-less that 1 month, continue where you left off for the remaining sessions.
-more than 1 month, begin the AIT all over again.