Music Therapy
Music reaches to the soul of every person. Music therapy is an interpersonal therapy used by therapists to deal with psychological problems.
Effects of Music on the Mind and Brain
How does music influence the working of the human mind and brain? What are the effects of music on the mind and brain? Read on to find out...
Music Therapy
Music has been used as a healing medium since very ancient times. References to the therapeutical use of music can be found in Biblical Scriptures - most notably David playing music to soothe King Saul - and in various historical writings from India, China, Egypt, Greece and Rome.
How to Undo the Damage We Have Done
Humanity (with all its wisdom) has dumped over 60,000 man-made chemicals into our air, food and water. Not only that, we have surrounded ourselves with technology that produces electromagnetic fields (for those that don't know much about these, it's not a good thing!).
Political Healing Through Music
Two cultures collide when the New York Philharmonic Orchestra visits North Korea, with results no one could have predicted.
Music Affects the Brain as well as the Heart
Research is showing that music has a profound effect on brain activity and overall health and wellness.
Music, Massage, and Postpartum Depression
Massage music enhances any massage therapy treatment by supporting relaxation and stress relief. Mothers with postpartum depression benefit both mentally and physically, and baby massage does the same for their babies.
Future of music therapy
Music therapy is promising as it is successfully used to accomplish many therapeutic goals such as psychological, communicative and social needs of the individuals.
Study: Music key to staying slim
Listening to music during physical activity may be the key to motivating people who dislike exercise, new research suggests.
The Heart Effect: Startling News About Music And Your Health
There's fresh evidence on the power of music to affect our health. Researchers at Italy's University of Pavia recently confirmed that music changes your heart rate, breathing and blood pressure. But as they analyzed their data, they found something new, something no one had expected to find.