 |
Recent research
has proven the efficacy of playing soothing music for the purpose of
inducing sleep in subjects of all ages. Interestingly, when babies
heard the
voices of their own mothers, they fell asleep. When unfamiliar voices
sang to them they became
restless and wakeful. However, when they listened to soothing
instrumental music, the babies fell asleep easily.
Read the
full
article...
|
| |
Listening to lullabies may be good
for your baby's developing brain. Laurel Trainor, an associate
professor of psychology at McMaster University in Hamilton, is
currently researching whether infants who are exposed to music are more
likely to have enhanced reading skills when they reach school age.
Read
the full
article....
|
| |
Peace and security are important for
a baby’s first months and years. A wonderful tool for achieving this
objective is the practice of playing soothing music, especially
lullabies. Also known as cradle songs or the French “berceuse”,
lullabies are intended to “lull” a child to sleep. Inherent in the
quiet, lovely nature of the lullaby is a tried and true
formula.
Read
the full
article....
|
| |
Sleep
problems are usually
caused by unrealistic expectations of parents. They may also be caused
by a lack of soothing, pleasant, and reassuring
bedtime rituals. Lullabies are an excellent positive bedtime ritual.
Lull your
child to sleep with soothing music. A lullaby ritual is
a proven way of helping babies and children to fall asleep.
Read
the full
article....
|
| |
A proper and
regular sleep schedule is not only important for your baby's
health, it also improves mood, function and physical development. Here
are five major benefits that regular and sound sleep offer your
child:
Read
the full article here...
|
| |
If you listen to classical music to
relax, you're on the right track to achieving a better night's
sleep. Hospital and university researchers have shown that
listening to soft music at bedtime can increase sleep quality and
quantity.
Read the full article here...
|
| |
Children are
more comforted when
getting immunizations if a lullaby is being played during
administration. No one likes to see a child going through
discomfort, and bringing along a lullaby to play might make a
difference.
Read the full article here...
|
|
Release stress with music rather
than medications. Raymond Bahr, MD, a cardiologist at St. Agnes
HealthCare in Baltimore, found that for his cardiac patience, listening
to classical music for 30 minutes produced calming effects equivalent
to a 10-mg does of valium.
More
techniques and information here...
|
|
A new study slated for publication
in the journal Cognition
reports that our primates may not, in fact, be audiophiles. The
researchers also studied whether the monkeys had preference between
fast and slow paced music by giving them a choice between a Russian
lullaby and German techno music. They preferred the
lullaby.
Read
the full article here...
|
|
Research suggests that humans are programmed to respond to
music. Proof of this,
says Dr. Mark Tramo, director of the Institute For Music and Brain
Science, is that there is no known human culture without music.
Read
the full article here...
|
|
A lullaby is a soothing song,
usually sung to children before they go to sleep. They originated
in England in the late 1300s. The idea is that the song sung by a
familiar and beautiful voice will lull the child to sleep.
Lullabies written by established classical composers are often given
the form-name berceuse, which is French for lullaby, or cradle
song.
From Wikiepedia, the
free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lullaby
 Lullaby
by William-Adolphe Bouguereau |
