{"id":409,"date":"2009-09-12T06:29:10","date_gmt":"2009-09-12T11:29:10","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/healingmusicenterprises.com\/blog\/?p=409"},"modified":"2016-01-27T11:41:00","modified_gmt":"2016-01-27T16:41:00","slug":"benefits-of-healing-music-priceless","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/healingmusicenterprises.com\/blog\/2009\/09\/benefits-of-healing-music-priceless\/","title":{"rendered":"Benefits of Healing Music–Priceless!"},"content":{"rendered":"

Music is a great mood regulator, whether it\u2019s used in conjunction with exercise or not. Loud, upbeat music generally has a stimulating effect, whereas slow music can act as a sedative.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s very encouraging that more and more health professionals are beginning to realize the value of simple techniques such as music, using it as an adjunct to promote healing even in more conventional medical settings. As pediatrician Linda Fisher stated in the article above, it\u2019s the music\u2019s rhythm, melody and tonal quality that puts the patient in that \u201cspecial place of peace\u201d where healing can be achieved faster.<\/p>\n

For example, harp music might be particularly helpful for people who have heart trouble. Harvard researchers have shown that the rhythms of healthy hearts may be similar to those found in classical music, and that certain rhythms, such as that of harp music can cause your heart to beat more normally.<\/p>\n

Other studies from the early 1990s concluded that music significantly lowered the heart rates and calmed and regulated the blood pressures and respiration rates of patients who had undergone surgery.<\/p>\n

Music therapy has also been shown to:<\/p>\n