About WAVwatch: The Sound Wave Therapy Device Changing Self-Care

Was this a Coincidence?

Linda Bamber Olson - WAVwatch Founder

Born with hearing in only one ear, Linda Bamber learned to adapt early in her life “They didn’t discover my disability until I was in the third grade,” Linda said.

By then, “I had learned to stay still, orient towards the sound and absorb information.” Who knew those three ideas would be the very foundation for the WAVwatch.

“Although I took some ribbing from my brothers for never getting a joke…my hearing ability was not a detriment, but rather something to improve on.”

Linda has always been a creator. She made her first prom dress, created her middle school teaching units, and has had several businesses. Most notable are bath and body products that sold thousands on HSN and at Hobby Lobby.

">

When Linda’s mother and sister were both diagnosed with breast cancer at the same time, she turned her attention to learning how to protect her family and herself.

She started BRAS, Breast Research Awareness & Support, a business to teach other women how to protect their breast health. Visit www.brasthermography.com for more info.

Linda is a teacher, speaker, writer, and nutritionist, and has a B.S. in Food Science & Nutrition with an N.D. certification.

Working with the WAVwatch prototype

As she interacted with clients, she found a need for a simpler and easier way for protection from many common health problems, like kidney stones, knee pain, emotions, and more.

In 2007, she started designing the WAVwatch sound frequency therapy device, but the technology wasn’t developed yet.

The idea for sonic frequencies sat for a decade. In that time, technology changed drastically and then it just fell into place.

“I felt like I was guided every step of the way. Technology was advancing and my sons developed talents that helped shape the idea,” Linda said.

Back at her BRAS business, clients would help direct her one direction or another to test the WAVwatch and move forward with development.

“Other clients had amazing connections to share that I would never have dreamed possible,” she continued.

After the prototype was finished, testing began.

The positive testimonies on sound healing started streaming in for issues like chronic pain, neck pain, and much more.

Coincidence? I think not.

Related articles

  • What Is Normal Blood Pressure by Age? Balance Naturally

    Learn about normal blood pressure ranges by age. Discover what affects these readings. Learn how natural methods, like sound wave therapy and wearable technology, can help maintain balance. Hello, I’m Linda Bamber, creator of the WAVwatch. When people ask me about their health, blood pressure is one of the first concerns that comes up. Many don’t realize how much our pressure changes depending on age, lifestyle, stress, and even the time of day. I have been on my wellness journey for many years. I learned that blood pressure is not just numbers on a chart: It is how our bodies adjust to life.
  • How the WAVwatch Uses Hertz and Solfeggio Frequencies

    Have you ever questioned why certain sounds soothe you while others seem to unsettle your nerves? Our bodies respond deeply to natural sound waves, even if we don’t realize it. In simple terms, a sound frequency Hz is the number of vibrations per second of an acoustic wave. These movements, known as sonic rhythms, shape everything we hear and feel. From music to meditation to modern therapies, these vibrations play a vital role in our health and wellness.
  • Nighttime Sweats and Chills: What Your Body Is Telling You

    Understanding Hot and Cold Sensations Have you ever questioned why your body feels warm yet experiences coldness simultaneously? I've personally experienced warm shivers, particularly during menopause. This made me wonder what was happening: My body is hot but the inside of my body feels cold. The truth is, our perception of hot and cold doesn’t always line up with our actual core temperature of the human body. The body’s internal “thermostat” is highly sensitive. Even small imbalances can make us feel cold inside, even if our temperature is normal.
  • Trouble Regulating Your Body Temperature? Try This

    Uncomfortable feelings arise: One moment you feel too warm, and the next you feel too cold. Many people quietly deal with trouble regulating body temperature, and it can be frustrating. Your body maintains a steady internal temperature, but sometimes you disrupt that balance. When it occurs, it’s not merely unpleasant—it can make you feel exhausted and disconnected. That’s where natural wellness practices, wearable technology, and even gentle frequency therapy can help.
Go to full site