As I have stated recently, there have been an incredible amount of people pouring in from Google searching for information on I-Doser. My most popular post to date gathers and incredible amount of traffic from these searchers. As best as I can gather based on keywords, these people want to know general information about the service, as well as if it is truly safe. Since these people are accounting for a huge portion of my traffic, I am going to do them a big favor. I have done my research on I-Doser, and it will be available for all you digital hippies that want to get high on sound frequencies.
First of all, what is I-Doser? I-Doser is a new online service that sells musical tracks for prices between $1-$5 per track. Each track in their library is named after a particular drug, both legal and illegal. The tracks are supposed to give the listener a similar experience to that of the the drug it is named after. These tracks range from alcohol, to marijuana, to sleep aids, to ecstacy, to crystal meth, to heroine. The site boasts itself as a legal alternative to the illicit drugs that are rampant today. This sounds very interesting, but does it work?
In order to understand I-Doser, you need to understand the concept behind the entire service. Each track produces its mental effects through the use of binaural beats. For those of you who are not familiar with binaural beats, it is a concept which states that when two different tones are played in opposite ears, a beating sensation is created in the brain. This beating sensation is the effect of the conflicting electrical signals in your brain’s wiring. Needless to say, headphones are a necessity when trying to experience binaural beats because they allow a different frequency to be played in each ear. In experiments over the last century, binaural beats have been shown to create different states of consciousness within an individual. These states of consciousness are the result of different brain waves that can be induced in a person’s psyche through the beats. If you are familiar with psychology, you know that there are four different sets of waves that are produced in our brain: Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Theta. When these brain waves are mied and matched, I-Doser threorizes that the listener experiences a drug-like high, or state of consciousness.
Now that you know the science behind it, we can look at I-Doser and its claims. I-Doser offers countless tracks of just about every drug you can imagine, each one for purchase. Just like I-Tunes, when you purchase a track, you have unlimited use of it. You can play these tracks using the player that you download from their website. If you are interested in test I-Doser for yourself, the player comes with two free tracks, one of which is supposed to simulate alcohol. It is strongly recommended that you try the sample tracks before you purchase any of the drug tracks because these do not work for everyone. I-Doser states that there are three classes of people: Susceptible to Binaural Beats, Originally Unsusceptible to Binaural Beats, and Immune to Binaural Beats. I-Doser does not offer refunds, so order wisely. The service also makes a very bold claim that I took note of. It states that drug addicts can use these tracks to supplement their drug addictions and break them. This seems like an unfounded statement to me because I can’t figure out how listening to these could possibly aid in fighting a physical addiction. In order to use I-Doser, you must go to a calm location like your bed and relax with no distractions but the music. After a while, you should drift off into another state of conscousness.
The final question is whether these drug tracks are safe. I have been getting a lot of search terms along this item. I have put considerable research into this and all the sources keep saying that using binaural beats is, in fact, very safe. Apparently the brain will slowly adjust itself back to reality when the track is done playing. Since it does not actually affect your body in any physical way, there is little to worry about. However, the one safety concern I did see was a line saying that these binaural beats had a possibility of causing epileptic seizures in some people, much as bright flashing lights can. Another concern that is not addressed is the possibility of something bad happening while you are “high”. All the same effects as the drug are replicated, so driving after using the alcohol track would be a bad idea.
Overall, I will not tell you if I-Doser works or not. That is something you will have to try for yourself. The one thing I will say is that the idea behind it is very fascinating, and the consequences could cause quite a stir. Things like DUI laws and drug testing would be obsolete to some using these beats. The future should be interesting. If you do decide to try I-Doser, please leave me a comment or an email at jnk5032@collegecritic.net with a description or review of your experience. I will post it on this website and give you credit!
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