The study from CHI Institute shows that Infratonic therapy, which uses low-frequency sound in the alpha range (8-13 Hz), can promote cooperative behavior by shifting cellular communication from states associated with isolation or stress (theta and beta frequencies) to a state of group cooperation, potentially enhancing mental, emotional, and physical health. By reducing theta (4-8 Hz) and beta (13-20 Hz) activity—linked to feelings of victimization and logistical overload—and increasing alpha-frequency stimulation which fosters a calm, collaborative mindset, as observed in waiting room experiments where patients exhibited more cooperative behavior. This shift may alleviate mental and emotional stress, reduce anxiety, and support physical healing by enhancing immune function and vitality, aligning with findings that low-frequency sound accelerates recovery and promotes well-being.