There’s a dirty little secret in health care that doesn’t get the attention it deserves: Female patients are continuously gaslighted about their physical and mental health.

Whether it’s heart disease labeled as anxiety, an autoimmune disorder attributed to depression, or ovarian cysts chalked up to “normal period pain,” many women’s health issues are likely to be misdiagnosed or dismissed by doctors as something less critical.

One study published in Academic Emergency Medicine found that women who went to the emergency room (ER) with severe stomach pain had to wait for almost 33% longer than men with the same symptoms.

Men and women historically can have very different health outcomes because modern medicine was developed with male physiology as the default (Doing Harm, HarperOne 2019).

Women are highly complex frequential beings, the benefits of looking to address the women’s health crisis delivered via this technology is the primary driving force behind everything we do.

One out of every two people in the world will develop a mental health disorder in their lifetime, according to a large-scale study co-led by researchers from Harvard Medical School and the University of Queensland. 

The three most common mental health disorders among women were: Depression, specific phobia, a disabling anxiety that interferes with daily life, post-traumatic stress disorder, PTSD.

The three most common mental health disorders among men were: Alcohol abuse, Depression, Specific phobia.

Globally, the majority of those who need mental health care worldwide lack access to high-quality mental health services. Stigma, human resource shortages, fragmented service delivery models, and lack of research capacity for implementation and policy change contribute to the current mental health treatment gap.

The mandala technology is photostrobic and potentially can offer a workable affordable solution for the mental health crisis effecting so many.

Nearly all ancient wisdom focuses on mandalas, color and sound and their combined benefit to the human being.

From the Buddhist and Vedic mantras and mandalas to Native American healing rhythms, this story of forgotten wellness technology has been forgotten, derided or ignored by most of mainstream science.

What is the connection between largest global movement of all time, electronic dance music and the Buddhist gongyo, shodai, or pirit chantin, Native American medicine circles or Vedic Pujas?

How does certain music invoke the Buddhist concept of detachment?

Is water metaconscious? Does she hold the ability to communicate a better way of being , to educate and share ancient wisdom that has been passed down from millennia?

There are endless connections that demand to be explored, understood, examined and utilized for health and wellness.