40 Hz
In 1991, Rodolfo Llinás and colleagues proposed that 40 Hz oscillations, which fall within the gamma band of brain activity, could underlie cognition and consciousness.
In 2003, Nobel Prize winner Francis Crick and Christof Koch proposed that 40 Hz gamma oscillations could solve how the senses are woven into perception.
Over subsequent years, experimental work linked gamma-band activity to learning, memory, attention, and perceptual coherence, showing that disruptions of gamma-band activity can degrade awareness and cognitive stability.
In 2016, researchers at MIT found that 40 Hz stimulation could stop the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
More than 200 studies have confirmed the positive effects of 40 Hz stimulation, with publications increasing exponentially.
Since 2016, numerous laboratories worldwide have demonstrated its efficacy and safety, including in healthy individuals of all ages.
The number of institutions studying 40 Hz stimulation continues to increase.
The reports are consistent, pointing to a transformation in the health sciences.
40 Hz stimulation is ushering in a new era of cognitive decline prevention, rehabilitation, fitness, and longevity.
However, it takes many years for scientific paradigms to change.
Yet, Gammawave’s technology is available today.