Yes, music therapy can ease pain, promote relaxation and help heal the brain. It can also help to relieve depression and improve memory.
Yes, music therapy can ease pain, promote relaxation and help heal the brain. It can also help to relieve depression and improve memory.
Yes, music therapy is healing. These resources may interest you:
https://www.omicsonline.org/open-access/benefits-of-using-music-therapy-in-mental-disorders-2090-2719-1000116.php?aid=76546
Article Reviewing the Effectiveness of Music Interventions in Treati...
Article Effects of music and music therapy on mood in neurological patients
https://www.nami.org/Blogs/NAMI-Blog/December-2016/The-Impact-of-Music-Therapy-on-Mental-Health
Yes i agree with Stephen Cheung sir
Music help in relaxation correlations between emotions and reality
Music is definitely soothing and helps to calm the body and mind. It is surely a stress buster and makes a person invigorated.
The answer is "Yes". Please go through the following RG links.
Article The Effect of Music on the Human Stress Response
Article The Benefit of Music for the Reduction of Stress and Anxiety...
Article The Effects of Music Therapy on Anxiety and Depression of Ca...
Article The Anxiety- and Pain-Reducing Effects of Music Intervention...
Article Effect of Music Therapy on Anxiety and Depression in Patient...
I have heard that music helps kids with using their brain. I have noticed in my memory that I can recall music and hear it, also that when I listen to music I know, I can remember special variants in the song as they approach.
There seems to be some therapeutic advantage in this, maybe in how we process and store or recall memories and meaning.
In studying architecture, I learned that Antonio Gaudi practiced with colored ceramic tiles as therapy before working on Park Guell. Maybe the colors in that therapy are like notes or melodies in music, as a comparison.
Thank you Tristan Beckwith , Arvind Singh , Syed Muhammad Imran Haider Zaidi
, and Rekha Rani Koduganti .
Yes. Regular 30 minute listening sessions of Adagio and Largo movements from classical music (especially Baroque instrumental works) lowers both blood pressure and stress. I recommend using mindfulness practice prior to and during the listening. I call this “Deep Listening“ because it helps clients and ourselves listen holistically—with our whole self—and not merely with our ears.
Yes, music therapy is a medical treatment and also works in the field of increasing production in factories
Unfortunately, a type of drug called digital drugs appeared that used certain tones as a method of drug use and was first used in the treatment of cases in the mental hospital, but it was soon used for other purposes
The effect of these tones depends on the differences between the headset on the right side of the reputation on the left side and so the more the differences increase the effect of the tone
Greetings
Hi,
Music therapy has been in vogue for a long time. As humans, we know that music influences our mood and kindles nostalgic thoughts too. A recent article provided evidence using high resolution images of water molecules ordering themselves under the inflluence of music.
Hello Navnit Kumar Ramamoorthy ,
Thank you very much indeed for your valuable insight.
Yes, music has beneficial effects on the mind and brain.
As I saw result of some practical therapies music can restore some of the cognitive functions, sensory and motor functions of the brain after a traumatic injury.
Music does more than just put us in a good mood. It’s a wonder drug that sets a lot of things right: It energises your mind, eases stress, evokes emotions and soothes your soul. Everyone has their own personal equation with music, their own cache of songs that they fall back on in good times and the bad. And there’s no denying the effect music has on us; it touches us and changes us in profound ways.
One research suggests that background music, or music that is played while the listener is primarily focused on another activity, can improve performance on cognitive tasks in older adults. In another study, a team of child psychiatrists found that musical training helps children focus their attention, reduces anxiety, and promotes better emotional control.
YES, it can.
Physicians are the right persons to give expert comment on this issue. But we, the common fellows, have also realized from our day to day life (effect of music while moving in a car, relaxing at home after hard mental exercise in office, even gaining energy through music before concentrating for an urgent task) and also gone through some articles (popular, scientific and clinical)on music therapy with magical effects on reducing stress and relieving from anxiety. The same has been proved equally true for fish, animal and plants.
"Music is a moral law. It gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and charm and gaiety to life and to everything."...Plato
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