Sounds For Silence
‘Sounds for Silence Baby Settling and Health Guide’ – now in its 2nd edition, is a comprehensive and practical book containing over 100 pages of advice for parents on baby settling strategies, managing irritability, and infant health issues. Dr Harry Zehnwirth reassures that parents are not alone in an empathetic and sometimes humorous way.
Evolving from a perceived need in the community, Dr Zehnwirth identified that the two most common problems experienced by new parents and babies are infant irritability and sleep difficulties. Sound for Silence CD and Health Guide Package, are based on Dr Zehnwirth’s over 20 years of Paediatric experience and provide a modern solution to the age-old problem of soothing unsettled babies. It also is based on Dr Zehnwirth’s knowledge that lullabies (and soft, ambient music) do not work to settle crying babies.
Looking for a practical answer, he realised the enormous benefits of using different sounds to settle babies. Not gentle lullabies that many expect, but the harsher sounds of our every day lives, the rhythmic patterns of continuous sounds. He blended and combined daily sounds, the background noises from the domestic environment layered with maternal physiological sounds, rather like sounds mimicking the womb and found they effectively distracted, engaged and soothed unsettled infants.
Sounds for Silence has been featured on A Current Affair, Sunrise, and Channel 7 News.
Read more about Sounds For Silence: Claims, Criticisms, Dr. Zehnwirth, See Also
Famous quotes containing the words sounds and/or silence:
“Love is the hardest thing in the world to write about. So simple. You’ve got to catch it through details, like the early morning sunlight hitting the gray tin of the rain spout in front of her house. The ringing of a telephone that sounds like Beethoven’s “Pastoral.” A letter scribbled on her office stationery that you carry around in your pocket because it smells of all the lilacs in Ohio.”
—Billy Wilder (b. 1906)
“Le silence éternel de ces espaces infinis m’effraie. The eternal silence of these infinite spaces frightens me.”
—Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)