Product Information FAQs
What is the Sonic Slider?
The Sonic Slider is a unique tuning fork that harnesses the power of therapeutic sound to help you feel and look younger and healthier.
Users report a wide range of benefits from using the Sonic Slider for 10 minutes a day or less, including more energy, greater well being, reduced cellulite, weight loss, increased muscle tone, smoother skin, reduced pain, improved circulation, less fluid retention, and more.
No batteries, chemicals or subscriptions are required - just an easy to activate tuning fork with a unique frequency that is easy to learn how to use and can produce quick, noticeable changes in how you look and feel.
What is the frequency of the Sonic Slider & why does that matter?
The Sonic Slider's frequency is 93.96 Hz, which is the 12th harmonic of the Schumann Resonance - the electromagnetic resonance of our atmosphere - which is (on average) 7.83 Hz. 7.83 x 12 = 93.96 Hz.
Eileen's research with tuning forks based in the Schumann Resonance has shown her that the human body responds favorably to this frequency and its overtones. Over the years, she has created many prototypes based in the Schumann Resonance as well as other systems, and she knew right away that this particular prototype had special qualities.
How do I access my Digital Library?
Audio or video products you purchase from us can be accessed in your Biofield Tuning Digital Library. This means as long as you are in a country with access to our store*, and you have Internet access, you can watch and listen to all your favorite Biofield Tuning digital purchases in one easy-to-access, convenient location.
There are a variety of ways to access your Digital Library:
- The easiest is to click on the "Access My Digital Library" link in the footer of this website.
- Otherwise, please log into your Biofield Tuning Store account and click on the “My Digital Library” button.
*If you are unable to access your digital library, please reach out to us at info@biofieldtuning.com
Why are Biofield Tuning Forks the highest quality tuning forks available?
After encountering repeated issues with commercially available tuning forks that had poor sound quality and didn’t last long under the demands of her work, Biofield Tuning founder Eileen McKusick decided to create a better alternative for her practice and her customers.
Determined to find a solution, Eileen spent two years working with a US manufacturer to create a prototype that met her high standards. The resulting forks were made from a special aluminum alloy, which produced much clearer, more resonant tones and were built to be exceptionally durable. Eileen's custom-made forks are now recognized for their superior sound quality and longevity, making them ideal for the precise needs of Biofield Tuning or for any tuning fork use.
Each Biofield Tuning tuning fork is hand-tuned by our expert US manufacturer and undergoes thorough testing before being sent to our warehouse. Only three people are trained in our exclusive quality control and tuning processes, ensuring that every fork meets our precise standards and that our unique creation methods remain confidential.
Do Biofield Tuning products contain aluminum or nickel?
ALUMINUM
Biofield Tuning forks are crafted from a special metal alloy that includes aluminum. Aluminum is essential to produce the audible overtones of our weighted forks and the sustained vibrations and frequencies of our unweighted forks, both of which characteristics are crucial to the effectiveness of Biofield Tuning.
We specially polish the stems of our forks to mitigate aluminums’ absorption into the skin
NICKEL
Similar to stainless steel cutlery, our stainless steel Circuit Boot and Contour Boot contain a very small amount of nickel. Nickel is the input that allows stainless steel to achieve its corrosion resistant properties,
ALUMINUM & NICKEL
Our Handle Extender is made of aluminum with nickel plating which creates a corrosion-resistant outer barrier, whereas the Slender Extender is 100% polished aluminum with no coating.
What is the difference between a weighted and an unweighted tuning fork?
Historically, a tuning fork was ‘unweighted”. Unweighted tuning forks were two-pronged forks, designed to produce a specific, steady vibration and sound when struck. They were originally used to tune instruments.
Unlike unweighted tuning forks, weighted forks have small metal weights at the end of the tines, which create a deeper, more resonant tone and vibration than an unweighted fork.
In Biofield Tuning both types of forks are used to balance and harmonize the body’s energy field. The vibration from the forks can help release stuck energy, reduce stress, and promote healing by interacting with the body’s subtle energy system.
Unweighted tuning forks are generally used “off” the body to “comb” the biofield, detect and break up areas of dissonance. Whereas weighted tuning forks are used directly on the body to apply vibrations and help with anxiety, muscle knots and other issues.
What is the difference between the Fibonacci Pair vs. Schumann Pair?
Each of these tuning fork sets are wonderful in their own ways!
The Schumann Pair, at 54.81 Hz & 62.64 Hz, are incredibly grounding and soothing. You can listen to them (one at each ear), place them in different places around your body, use them on the bottoms of your feet for even deeper grounding and release as well as move them around your Biofield to clear turbulence.
The Fibonacci Pair, at 89 Hz and 144 Hz, were created to support the order of our geometric bodies. The two forks create a binaural beat of Phi, the Golden Mean.
If you’re interested in a bit more about using these forks, check out:
With any of these, be curious and trust your own observations. Be open to guidance from the universe to give you outcomes and insights!
Do Biofield Tuning Accessories fit onto Tuning Forks from Other Manufacturers or Distributors?
Our Accessory Boots & Handles are created to fit the dimensions of any of our tuning forks and they may or may not fit other standard-sized tuning forks. It is hard for us to say for certain how they will fit on others.
What are the differences between the different tuning fork accessories?
There are a variety of wonderful accessories to complement the use of our weighted and unweighted tuning forks!
Circuit Boot is designed with perforations , along with the defined edge, which allows for a deeper engagement with the interstitium and is wonderful for muscle tension, knots, and working on areas of denser energy that may be more difficult to clear.
Contour Boot is very elegant and smooth, and can feel very nice for facial treatments as it glides along the skin and body. This boot is very soothing, and calming, and a favorite for use on the face and neck. We often share that the Contour Boot glides, while the Circuit Boot digs in.
Slender Extender is shorter, slimmer, and lighter, compared to the Handle Extender, making it especially comfortable for those with smaller hands. It sustains the vibration of weighted tuning forks without altering the intensity. It is our only accessory that can be used on both weighted and unweighted forks, tailoring the accessory to your preference as it will be different for everyone!
Your personal preference can vary with different forks. If you find it less effective on a particular fork, please try it on a different tool! We encourage you to experiment and discover your favorite combinations.
The Handle Extender is wider and so may feel best in larger hands, and it is wonderful for sliding over larger areas of the body and harder-to-reach areas such as behind the neck, upper back, and shoulders. It can alter the intensity of the vibration of weighted tuning forks. It just dampens the feel of the vibration slightly due to the added width and weight. It does not, however, alter the frequency of the fork.
Should I use a certain fork for a specific ailment or symptom?
In Biofield Tuning, we don't use specific frequencies or tuning forks to target particular areas or issues. As Eileen practiced sound therapy and used tuning forks, she discovered that certain frequencies provided more information than others.
Over time, she removed some forks from her practice, finding that the remaining ones produced better overtones. These are the tuning forks you see on our website, a result of years of research and discovery. Eileen mentioned this transition and its impact on the biofield in her first book, which was her college thesis.
Eileen believes that the specific frequency used is less important than the coherent input and rhythmic reflection of the tuning fork, which the body utilizes. The principle of resonance and entrainment is key, rather than the idea that specific frequencies produce specific outcomes.
There are no strict rules. This work is highly intuitive, and the most important thing is to trust your feelings and inner guidance.