Allora Health + Wellness
Cosy third-floor wellness space in Lawrenceville, with acupuncture and sound baths. Allora Health + Wellness is a cosy third-floor space in Lawrenceville hosting acupuncture and sound bath events.
Sound healers & sound bath studios in Pittsburgh, PA
4 human-vetted listings in Pittsburgh. Sound healers, sound baths, gong baths, crystal singing bowls and vibroacoustic sound journeys.
See them on the map →Rooted In Sound
A Lawrenceville centre dedicated to sound healing. Rooted In Sound is a centre dedicated to sound healing in Lawrenceville.
Shawn Fertitta, Reiki Master
Reiki, sound healing and forest therapy walks. Shawn Fertitta is a Reiki Master, sound therapist and Certified Forest Therapy Guide through the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy Guides and…
Yoga Flow
Heated vinyasa across four Pittsburgh-area studios, with sound baths and retreats. Yoga Flow runs heated Ujjayi vinyasa across studios in Shadyside, Aspinwall, Murrysville and Irwin on one…
About sound healing
Sound healing uses sound and vibration (singing bowls, gongs, tuning forks, drums and voice) to guide the body and mind into a deeply restful state. A 'sound bath' is a group session where you lie down and let the sound wash over you.
Sound baths usually last 45 to 75 minutes. You lie on a mat with blankets and an eye pillow while the practitioner plays. Private sessions may place bowls or tuning forks on or near the body. Many people drift into a dream-like state.
Choosing someone in Pittsburgh
- Group sound baths are a gentle, affordable way to start.
- If you're sensitive to loud sound, ask how intense the gong is or bring earplugs.
- Check the space: mats, blankets and a quiet room make a big difference.
Questions
How many sound healing options are there in Pittsburgh?
Sanctuary Ground lists 4 human-vetted sound healing options in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
What should I bring to a sound bath?
Comfortable clothes and a water bottle. Many studios provide mats and blankets; bring your own if you like.
Is it okay to fall asleep?
Yes, that's very common.