Reduced pain, less morphine: the benefits of music after surgery Music is far more than just entertainment. Music can reduce the pain felt by post-surgery patients, according to an American study.

Playing a monotonous sound stimulates the activity of a fungus that promotes plant growth, according to a study released on Wednesday, raising the possibility that playing music could benefit ...

Studying for long hours can be challenging, but staying motivated is crucial for success. Whether you're preparing for exams or working on a project, maintaining focus and energy is essential. This ...

As meaningful and uplifting as music can be, it might also help you while studying, working on school ... you could listen to a 75 dBA sound for 40 hours per week. But listen to something at ...

So, bear with me here: The best “music” to have in the background during study sessions is undoubtedly Christmas walking tours in Germany. At around two hours long, they transport you far away, and if ...

A new music degree at Midwestern State University offers a broad foundation in music plus flexibility in courses that make different career paths possible, according to MSU Texas officials.

People who listen to music after having surgery report lower levels of pain and require less morphine than those who don't ...

Underscoring an anecdotal observation common among cannabis consumers, a group of researchers in Canada have released a new study indicating ... Listening to music was also the most popularly selected ...

Schopenhauer’s theory was that the will is so ineffable that the nonverbal language of music alone could grant access to this ...

But according to a new study, you may want to consider two important variables: predictability and novelty. “Music is just such an emotional medium,” says Yiren Ren, a sixth-year PhD student ...

The SF Symphony Youth Orchestra announced Radu Paponiu as the new Wattis Foundation Music Director for the 2024–25 season, ...