So in short, we need to protect ourselves against getting sued by a claim that a problem arose due to listening to our music. We do not have clearance from the Drug Administration (FDA) or any other regulated governing body to back us up in such a matter. The reason we don't recommend binaural beats to pregnant women is because from a legal standpoint we can't afford to risk being accused of something unrelated to our music.Īs you can imagine: what if a woman were to listen to our music and then something unfortunate happened in her pregnancy and she became convinced it was due to our music? But then we find similar concentrations of other frequencies in normal music, so it is not unusual for the brain to be exposed to this. Though they are delivered in a more concentrated format. Overall, pregnant women who had higher MF (magnetic field) exposure during pregnancy (higher 3 quartiles) had a 48% greater risk of miscarriage than women who had lower MF exposure.īinaural beats are just sound frequencies, like those you are exposed to in the natural world every single day. Pregnant women are more likely to be at risk of miscarriage from exposure to WIFI, radio waves, 4G and 5G ( 1). In fact, as someone with over 20 years experience in music production I'd say it's physically impossible for a fetus to be negatively affected in any way by a pregnant woman listening to binaural beats music.
There has never been a documented case of a negatively affected pregnancy attributed to brainwave entrainment of any kind. There is no evidence to suggest that listening to binaural beats is dangerous in any way. For those with a pacemaker, changes in brain waves might change the heart rhythm.īut why exclude pregnant women? Is It Safe to Listen to Binaural Beats During Pregnancy? While highly unlikely, the latter is understandable, because where seizures are concerned it is feasible that increasing or decreasing brainwave stimulation might trigger a seizure. We are also unable to recommend our music to those who suffer from seizures, or have a pacemaker. Straight off the bat, as per policy, we are unable to recommend our music to pregnant women. And my wife used binaural beats during her pregnancy, so I thought I should clarify a few things for expectant parents who are concerned about this issue.
This is a question that has come up numerous times.
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