X

  

Voting and Absentee Ballots

The application, the ballot, the primary, the election

0

The new normal - issues arising over absentee ballots, applications, and long lines at polling locations have become commonplace in 2020 - meddling with our inalienable right to vote.

genusConnect App

with Joe Gleason, CEO of Genus, Inc.

0
Joe Gleason, creator of genusConnect, discusses this comprehensive healthcare app which provides an innovative way for families, patients, and caregivers to work together through hardship and...

Your Driving Skills

Tips and technology for the road

0
When you’ve been driving for decades it’s easy to feel like you know it all. Yet for years, national surveys have shown that about one in five of us would flunk a written driver’s test. This...

Covid-19 and the Courts

with Chief Justice Bridget McCormack, Michigan Supreme Court

0
Chief Justice Bridget McCormack, Michigan Supreme Court, addresses how the Covid-19 pandemic has changed the way the courts conduct business with Zoom technology, the pros and cons of this...
First6162636466686970Last

Sponsored Content

  

Sponsored Content

  

Search

Sponsored Content

  

Recent

Music for the Heart
/ Categories: Health, Sleep

Music for the Heart

Soothing Music for Sleep

Listening to soothing music, specifically yoga music, before bed is good for the heart.  According to the European Society of Cardiology, a study done at HG SMS Hospital in Jaipur, India included 149 healthy people who participated in three sessions on separate nights. The study included yoga music before sleep at night; pop music with steady beats before sleep at night; and no music or silence before sleep at night. In each session, heart rate variability was measured for five minutes before the music or silence started, for 10 minutes during the music or silence, and five minutes after it had stopped.

In addition, anxiety levels were assessed before and after each session using the Goldberg Anxiety Scale. The level of positive feeling was subjectively measured after each session using a visual analogue scale.The study also assessed anxiety levels before and after each session. The result was that anxiety levels fell significantly after the yoga music, rose significantly after the pop music, and increased after the no music session. The participants felt significantly more positive after the yoga music than after the pop music.

Dr. Naresh Sen noted that holistic therapies such as music cannot replace evidence-based drugs and interventions, and should only be used as an add-on. Dr. Sen, Consultant Cardiologist at HG SMS Hospital, Jaipur, India, said: “We use music therapy in our hospital and in this study we showed that yoga music has a beneficial impact on heart rate variability before sleeping.” 

The key is to turn on soothing tunes before bed for a healthier heart - we have even provided a link - have a good night's sleep!


Previous Article Your Roadmap to Creating & Preserving Your Family Legacy
Next Article Disability Income is Paycheck Protection
Print

Coronavirus Resources

All Categories

Sponsored Content