MUSIC THE MEDICINE TO HEAL A SOUL
A person who loves music is known as “Musicophile” and
I am a musicophile. Mucicophile is formed within English, by compounding
perhaps modelled on a French lexical item; here ‘-phile’ is common while
talking about the things which people loves the most which works so well with
the word ‘music’ before it.
Music is everywhere around us.
In every element of the nature has its own music.
Commentators said that “The relationship of music to the human senses and intellect”. The definition of music itself hard to describe. As Aristotle said, “It is not easy to determine the nature of music or why anyone should have a knowledge of it.”
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| A traditional instrument of music. |
It was widely accepted at the beginning of the 20th century that a musical tone’s regularity of vibrations gave it a fixed pitch and set it apart from noise. Traditional music may have contributed to the acceptance of such viewpoint, but by the second half of the 20th century, it was seen as a unsuitable benchmark. American composer John Cage and other composers employed random sounds—without knowing in advance what they would be—in pieces containing aleatory (chance) or spontaneous elements. Furthermore, tone is only one element of music; the other elements are texture, timbre (or color of tone), and rhythm.
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| A girl is listening to music. |
Music is known as the best medicine. Whenever someone
feel happy, sad, attending any kind of joyful moment or extremely exhausted,
they always prefer songs. Cause it is only which is the only partner of any
moment of one’s life. When someone feel any sorrowful incident, they can feel
relieve by hearing songs. It connects with our soul and help to heal it
thoroughly. Sometimes the doctors recommend music therapy to heal their
patients.
According to research, music can help lessen both
acute and chronic pain. People who experience specific types of pain may
potentially benefit from music-based therapies. This covers pain from pregnancy
and delivery, osteoarthritis, multiple sclerosis, fibromyalgia, sickle cell
disease and other medical disorders, events and therapies.
There are some mental and physical health disorders
may also benefit from music-based therapy.
• Mental
health and well-being: Music based treatments have been shown to alleviate
symptoms of anxiety and sadness associated with a variety of medical disorders,
while further study is required. Additionally, those who suffer from specific
types of dementia or cognitive impairments including trouble thinking,
learning, remembering or making decisions may find that listening to music
enhance their emotional health and quality of life.
• Speech
and movement: A few music based therapies are promising for improving motor
function and balance, two problems associated with multiple sclerosis and
Parkinson's disease.
• Stroke:
Following a stroke, certain music-based therapies may be beneficial for
recovery. For instance, by coordinating their physical movements with rhythmic
music and sounds, people can elaborate their walk and balance following a
stroke by using technique known as “rhythmic auditory stimulation.”
Beside these benefits, music therapy includes.
• Lowers
stress
• Decreases
mood swings
• Lowers
blood pressure
• Lowers
cholesterol levels
• Teaches
pain management
• Lowers
risk for coronary artery disease and stroke
• Improves
sleep
Music therapy uses different aspects of sound to improve your
emotional and physical wellbeing. The approach being taken determines how it
functions. The majority of music therapy sessions are conducted one-on-one with
a professional in the field.
During a session, you could be required to sit or lie down
and listen to sounds produced by an instrument or speaker or you might be
required to apply vibrations using a tuning fork or other specialized
equipment. Depending on the approach, you can be asked to join in by moving,
singing or even playing an instrument or you might have to be still and silent
in order for the sounds to have an impact.
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