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The American Music Therapy Organization claims music therapy may allow for “emotional intimacy with families and caregivers, relaxation for the entire family, and meaningful time spent together in a positive, creative way”.

Eg;  Sound & Sex impacts us at an emotional level

       Research indicates that listening can alter how our brains, and therefore our bodies, function.

       There is healing power in music and sound, over body, mind and spirit.   

       Music as therapy is not new.

       Sex is used as therapy to make us healthier, happier people; more physically active, mentally active, more alert, more hormonally responsive, more sensate, and more pleasant. 

       The more often you have sex, the less depression and stress you have.
        The National Cancer Institute research showed that men who ejaculated at least five times a week, whether by sex or masturbation, were less likely to get prostate cancer. 

       The pelvic thrusting involved in sex are the same set of muscles that controls urine flow. So lots of sex now may help prevent the onset of incontinence later.

       Music therapy in hospitals and nursing homes not only makes people feel better, but also makes them heal faster.

       Regular sex promotes regular menstrual cycles and decreases negative menopause symptoms.
       Strengthened immune systems and increased levels of cancer-fighting cells in many of the patients has been recorded

       Music and sound is processed in the emotional part of the brain, the amygdala.  That's why you remember the music played at your wedding, a funeral, prom, the music of your first love or that first dance.

       Pet scans have shown that music activates the parts of the brain that make us happy, this suggests it can benefit our physical & mental well being.

       Acoustic therapy has been used in fear management in dental patients since 2001.  Negative feelings decreased five-fold for patients who received 30 minutes of acoustic therapy both before and after their dental procedure. 

        “Music,” says Esther Mok in the AORN Journal in February 2003, “is an easily administered, non-threatening, non-invasive, and inexpensive tool to calm preoperative anxiety.”

        Sex increases blood flow, and gets your heart pumping.

        Studies have proved music can reduce other ‘negative’ human emotions like fear, distress and depression.

        Sex twice a week reduces risk of heart disease by 45 percent.
        Music therapy has effectively reduced anxiety in pediatric surgical patients in a burn unit.

“Music,” says Esther Mok in the AORN Journal in February 2003, “is an easily administered, non-threatening, non-invasive, and inexpensive tool to calm preoperative anxiety.”

        Music allows the body’s vibrations to synchronize with the rhythm of the music. 

This is a great gift for everyone.