
Sound for Sleep helps you relax before bed
Falling asleep is a natural physiological process during which brain activity gradually slows down, the body relaxes, and brain waves shift to calmer rhythms. SOUND FOR SLEEP gently supports this process, helping children to fall asleep more easily.
The SFS protocol combines several scientifically proven acoustic characteristics into a single, comprehensive programme. Through the gradual adjustment of sound parameters and the use of bone conduction technology, it helps to reduce nervous arousal and assists the nervous system in transitioning from a state of activity to deep relaxation — the natural state required for falling asleep.
The SOUND FOR SLEEP programme is designed as an 8-day cycle. If necessary, it can be repeated to help establish healthy sleeping habits.
The programme aims to improve the quality of sleep for both children and adults. Lullabies are just one element of a comprehensive approach to establishing a peaceful evening routine.
Non-invasive, soothing and easy to use — this is the world’s first protocol of its kind. It offers a gentle and natural approach that helps children and adults fall asleep more easily, maintain a good night’s sleep and feel refreshed throughout the day.

Who might benefit from Sound for Sleep?

People with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
They may find it difficult to calm their thoughts and relax before going to sleep, which often means it takes them a long time to fall asleep.

People with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
They may experience abnormalities in melatonin secretion and disruptions to their circadian rhythms, which make it difficult to establish a stable sleep-wake cycle and to maintain a consistent evening routine.

Children with sensory processing difficulties
Increased sensitivity to sensory stimuli (noise, light, changes in surroundings and transitions between activities) can make it difficult to relax and fall asleep naturally.

Children with developmental disorders or learning difficulties
They may find it more difficult to wind down in the evening and stick to a sleep routine. Structured and calming evening rituals can help to counteract difficulties in regulating the sleep-wake cycle.

Adults experiencing chronic stress or anxiety
Increased physiological arousal, tension and a constant stream of thoughts before bedtime can prevent you from relaxing and getting a good night’s sleep.

People who regularly use sleep aids
Those who rely on melatonin, herbal remedies or other sleep aids may find it helpful to establish a regular, natural evening routine.

