To explore the physiological mechanism of healing with sound

The vagus nerve is the longest craniocerebral nerve in the body. It starts in the brain and travels down to the lower organs of the body.
It is the basic "regulator" of the parasympathetic nervous system, controlling all involuntary processes including digestion, heartbeat, breathing, etc., and is responsible for restoring relaxation (an extremely important function) after responding to external environmental stress or dangerous situations (activating the sympathetic nervous system).

The intensity of the vagal response is called "vagal tone". It can be determined by measuring the heart rate change between inhalation and exhalation. The heart accelerates on inhalation; The heart slows down during exhalation, and the greater the difference between these two stages, the higher the vagal nerve "tone." Good regulation of the vagus nerve is necessary for the human body to maintain good health.

The vagus nerve plays an important role in healing with sound

Ears and hearing have a significant impact on the rest of the body due to their proximity to the vagus nerve.

The vagus nerve plays an active role in hearing sounds. It is usually not involved in thinking about other big things in the brain, but it is involved in music, listening and so on. This extremely important brain nerve means that in response to sound stimulation it can transmit its power to almost all important internal organs and parts.

Listen to life

Our brains do communicate and communicate in a way that is particularly subtle to sound, including transmitting energy and perception.

In this epidemic, some well-known medical institutions in the United States have adopted music or healing with sound for some patients' anxiety and depression to alleviate the patients' world-weariness, which is very worthy of reference and reference.