Binaural Beats And Soothing Sounds During Cataract Surgery Could Ease Anxiety: Study
by Mark Duncan | on November 13, 2012
Lots of people are talking about this article….
Relaxing sounds could help people going through cataract surgery to feel less anxious, according to a small new study.
Researchers at Chiang Mai University in Thailand found that exposing patients undergoing cataract surgery — which is often performed with just local anesthesia, meaning the patient is awake while the surgery is being conducted – to binaural beats helped them to feel less anxious and to slow their heart rates. Binaural beats are comprised of two tones at different frequencies, which spur brainwaves that are known to reduce pain and promote relaxation. For this study, researchers exposed patients to binaural beats along with music and natural noises.
More than 3 million people in the United States undergo cataract surgery every year, making it the most common kind of surgery in the country, according to the University of Iowa. …Read more
Another small study published in 2007 in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine also showed that listening to binaural beats for 60 days seemed to alleviate anxiety, as self-reported by eight study participants.
How the heck did this article get ranked so high on Google….My Daily Services
#masdirin Binaural Beats And Soothing Sounds During Cataract Surgery Could Ease Anxiety: Study #news
— Makan Malam (@tvgoblog9) November 13, 2012
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