10 papers analyzed
These studies suggest sound therapy can improve well-being, reduce anxiety and depression, enhance auditory functions, and relieve tinnitus, while its effectiveness for autism spectrum disorders remains unsupported.
Sound therapy, encompassing various techniques such as music therapy, vibroacoustic therapy, and auditory integration, has been explored for its potential to improve health outcomes across different patient populations. This synthesis aims to present the key insights from multiple research studies on how sound therapy can be used to enhance health outcomes.
Improvement in Psychological Well-being and Quality of Life in Cancer Patients
Enhancement of Auditory Function in Hearing Loss
Reduction of Tinnitus Symptoms
Rehabilitation in Acquired Brain Injury
Limited Evidence in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Sound therapy has demonstrated potential benefits in various health outcomes, particularly in improving psychological well-being and quality of life in cancer patients, enhancing auditory function in individuals with hearing loss, and reducing tinnitus symptoms. However, its effectiveness in treating autism spectrum disorders remains unsupported by current evidence. Further research is needed to explore the full potential and mechanisms of sound therapy in different health conditions.
what is machine learning?
How do we study and model the effects of nanomaterials on human health?
learning analytics
Is the COVID-19 vaccine dangerous?
What are the symptoms of Marburg virus disease?
do embryos start out as female