Music can make us happy, or sad. It can make us feel more relaxed, or excited. And research with school children has shown that some types of music actually improves concentration and learning.  Research has shown that all components of music such as rhythm, harmony, cadence, loudness and lyrics influence brain activity.

After many years of research, it was determined that specific musical patterns reliably increased the strength of Alpha brainwaves. These patterns were embedded in Soundhealth Products’ proprietary masking sounds for a very unique aid to the creative process. Alpha is a particularly important brainwave. It is related to brain efficiency, visualization skill, dreaming, and creativity.

Mozart helps with creativity
Susan C from Victoria, British Columbia writes books for children. She was experiencing writer’s block. She couldn’t seem to develop her plot to finish one of her books. A few days of listening to Mozart while at her writing desk did the trick and she finished the book in two days.

Useful for learning
A unique application of Mozart has been to aid in learning complex visual information including mathematics, spelling and design. Some children with unusual forms of Attention Deficit Disorder find Mozart really helps them with learning. This condition is quite different from most forms of ADD in that rather than having an excess of slow brainwaves these children have limited Alpha brainwave strength.

Helps with some forms of meditation
Try Mozart when you meditate. If you’re not just counting breaths, Mozart can jump start the increase in slow frequency brainwave amplitude that is associated with deep meditative states.