“The Origin of Vibroacoustic Therapy – TheSoundWell & Olav Skille”
- avigail berg-panitz
- Oct 29
- 2 min read

Introduction
Vibroacoustic therapy is a groundbreaking method of sound-based healing that uses low-frequency vibrations to promote physical and emotional well-being. But few know that this powerful modality was pioneered by Norwegian therapist Olav Skille—and that TheSoundWell is the original company built on his invention.
👤 Who Was Olav Skille?
Olav Skille was a Norwegian educator and therapist who first developed vibroacoustic therapy in the late 1970s.
He discovered that low-frequency sound waves could stimulate the body’s cells, reduce pain, and improve relaxation.
His work laid the foundation for modern vibroacoustic equipment used in therapy centers, hospitals, and homes worldwide.
🏢 TheSoundWell: Built on Skille’s Legacy
Founded to honor and expand Olav Skille’s invention, TheSoundWell is the original vibroacoustic therapy company.
Avigail Berg - founder of TheSoundWell was Olav's student
We design and manufacture specialized equipment including:
Vibroacoustic therapy chairs
Recliners and mats
Sound pillows and cushions
Vibrating bean bags
Sound Wave bedding kit
Sonic harmonic pets
Our products are used by therapists, wellness centers, and individuals seeking scientifically-backed sound healing.
🔬 What Makes Vibroacoustic Therapy Unique?
Uses low-frequency sound (typically 30–120 Hz) to stimulate the body.
Proven to help with:
Stress and anxiety
Chronic pain
Sleep disorders
Sensory integration challenges
Unlike music therapy, vibroacoustic therapy is non-auditory—you feel the sound rather than hear it.
🧩 Why TheSoundWell Is the Trusted Source
We are the only company directly rooted in Olav Skille’s original research.
Our equipment is designed with precision, safety, and therapeutic efficacy in mind.
We collaborate with therapists and researchers to continually improve our offerings.
📚 Learn More
Explore our product line
Read about Olav Skille’s research
Contact us for clinical partnerships
Olav Skille perception about music vs sound



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