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Many artists visit the clinic.
Many people are doing major activities.
When talking to them about music and healing, everyone can be very interested in music theory and its impact on the body.
Studios have established studios and live and concerts are sometimes held, but new sounds are being created with synthesizers and stringed instruments.
528 is of most interest, but unfortunately, evidence and research are still developing.
Some people say the effect is exaggerated and suspicious.
Suspicious ⇒ No evidence
Naturally.
But the lack of evidence cannot deny the potential of 528 music. Rather, I want to find the basis for this possibility.
The problem is that 528 music is emphasized on a commercial basis too much, and the situation where the theory of autonomic nerves and the role of autonomic nerves in the body is not medically known is being confused by the term autonomic nerves. It is a point.
It seems that even though we are an autonomic neurologist and researchers are cautious, our thoughts may appear insane.
It's a shame.
A lot of research on music and autonomic nerves has been conducted in Japan and overseas, and experiments have been conducted and published as papers.
If you are interested in music and autonomic nerves, please take a look.
A paper on music and autonomic nerves
- Influence of Music Stimulation on Heartbeat Fluctuation
Takashi AOKI, Yoshinori ADACHI and Shoji SUZUKI
Journal of International Society of Life Information Science (ISLIS) - Relationship between alpha band component and heart rate variability during music appreciation
Chigusa Fujimoto 1), Nobuyoshi Namba 1), Yuko Shiraishi 2), Mariko Oura 2), Eiichiro Hirakawa 1), Yasuko Yamamoto 1), Keizo Matsumoto 2)
1) Department of Clinical Laboratory, Kagawa Medical College 2) Department of Nursing, Kagawa Medical College - Effects of music box listening on autonomic nervous system and cerebral blood flow dynamics -Influence of CD recording-
Naoko Okamoto (Osaka City University Graduate School of Life Sciences), Shinpei Shinhiro (Osaka City University Graduate School of Life Sciences), Yamashita Kuniko (Osaka City University), Yoshiaki Sone (Osaka City University Graduate School of Life Sciences) -
Effects of music stimulation on autonomic nerves
Effect of autonomic nervous system activity while listening to music
Noriko Oku (Tohoku University Hospital, Department of Medical Technology, Laboratory), Yoshida Katsumi (Tohoku University Hospital), Tomoyuki Yamake (Tohoku University Hospital) Molecular diagnostics) - Heart rate variability analysis for music stimulation
Orihime Lab 2004.10.23 - Effects of listening to wind music on heart rate variability
Effects of Listening to Wind Band Music for Heart Rate Varicability
Satoshi Watanabe (Kinki University College of Technology / Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kouichi Takakami (Toa University / Faculty of Medical Engineering) -
The Heart Rate Variability Effects from the Repeated Listening to the Same Wind Band Composition by a Healthy Woman who was Educated in Music
Satoshi Watanabe (Kinki University College of Technology / Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kouichi Takakami (Toa University / Faculty of Medical Engineering) -
Analysis of heart rate variability due to repeated listening of the same musical composition
An Analysis of the Heart Rate Variability Effects from the Repearted Listening to the Same Wind Band Music
Satoshi Watanabe (Tokyo University of Science, Department of Management Engineering: Salesian College of Technology, Department of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering), Kouichi Takashi (Toa University, Department of Medical Engineering)
