Severe Heart Conditions: People with certain heart conditions, especially those with pacemakers or arrhythmias, may need to avoid vibration-based therapies due to the intensity of sound vibrations affecting heart rhythms.

Epilepsy: Individuals with epilepsy, particularly those prone to seizures triggered by sensory stimuli (e.g., sound or vibrations), may need to avoid this treatment.

Severe Mental Health Conditions: Those with certain mental health disorders, such as severe anxiety or psychosis, may need to avoid sound therapy, as it could cause overstimulation or exacerbate symptoms.

Pregnancy (in certain stages): Pregnant women, especially in the early stages of pregnancy, may need to avoid intense vibrations that could potentially affect the developing fetus.

Acute Inflammation or Infection: Individuals with active inflammation or infection in the body might find the vibrations uncomfortable or exacerbating, especially if they are dealing with conditions like arthritis, infection, or acute trauma.

Recent Surgery or Open Wounds: People who have recently undergone surgery or have open wounds might find the vibrations disruptive or uncomfortable as they heal.

Osteoporosis or Bone Fractures: People with weak bones or fractures might be at risk for injury due to the vibrations, especially if the treatment involves significant resonance.

Severe Sensitivity to Sound: Some individuals with a heightened sensitivity to sound or vibrations might find this treatment overwhelming or distressing.

Age: Very young children or elderly individuals may need additional precautions or a modified treatment approach.

Vertigo, Severe Migraines, or Motion Sensitivity: Such individuals may also warrant caution with sound or vibrational therapies.

Before using the Sandawa Monochord Table, it is essential to consult with a healthcare provider to ensure it is safe, especially for those with any of the conditions listed above.