Yes, I think music can be felt through the skin too, not just heard. 
Our body can sense vibrations, and that’s powerful. This can really help people who can’t hear or those with anxiety or sleep issues. If music therapy through touch can heal or relax the mind, then it’s a beautiful and unique way of healing.
So true, during loud music jams you feel your whole body vibrate. And I do feel soulful music can provide soothing moments, atleast for mind related aspects.
music therapy it would be a great idea
Music therapy is very relaxing by even listening as i would love to listen songs and I do that dialy evening
I think music-therapy is growing to be a popular choice in therapy and rehabilitation efforts. I think it has more to do with frequencies than it does with the harmonies themselves. It has been proven that classical music can aid cancer treatment in patients. I can see this taking off in the coming years.
Interesting!
Interesting topic. I love listening to music which makes me feel happier and keeps me calm and composed. Great to know that music can also heal our skin.
Interesting fact. Experienced goosebumps due to music but never thought about this link between music and skin. Also the idea of applying it for therapy seems quite interesting and promising.
Can’t agree more to it.
Music definitely uplifts your mood whenever anxious, helps one to enjoy the beats and lyrics when they are happy, soothing music helps in relaxing the tensed body, and EDM beats pumps up the blood while doing aerobics. It indeed helps in lowering down the hyperactive state in kids diagnosed with neuro-developmental disorders during their treatment sessions.
Music therapy heals best through sound, as the brain syncs more strongly with rhythms heard than felt. However, adding gentle touch or vibrations can enhance emotional and pain-relieving effects, making music feel more immersive and powerful for some. So, touch may complement sound but likely won’t replace it in music therapy anytime soon.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9644099/?
https://www.the-scientist.com/sound-is-better-than-touch-in-helping-people-keep-rhythm-73579?
Yes, music’s vibrations can powerfully influence our nervous system, offering a tactile path to healing that connects body, mind, and emotion beyond sound itself.
Yes,it works.
This is something I’ve not heard of before and t’s so interesting! It does seem possible.
I have always been interested in Music therapy. Not only it can be helpful in Mental Health treatment but in improving healing outcomes in other branches of medicine, I think.
This is amazing! 
A whole new level of music experience is made possible by the notion that our skin has the ability to “hear.” Vibration therapy has the potential to transform the treatment of neurological disorders, anxiety, and sleep issues. The idea that something as basic as sound waves could have such a significant impact on the body and mind is astounding. Have you ever tried using vibrations to feel music? If so, how did it alter your experience?
It’s amazing how the body listens in more ways than we realise. The idea that our skin can “feel” music shows how deeply connected touch and sound really are. For people with autism, dementia, or hearing loss, vibration-based therapy could become a gentle new form of communication — a way for the body to understand what the ears cannot.
Maybe healing isn’t always heard… sometimes it’s simply felt.