Lucknow, March 26 (IANS). During spiritual music operation, patients are effective in reducing mental stress and anxiety. This conclusion has come out after a study conducted by the Yogi government on 150 patients. On the instructions of the Yogi government, this unique study conducted by the researchers of Queen Laxmibai Medical College, Jhansi has also been published by the prestigious international journal ‘Curus’ published from the US.
According to the study, surgery was to be done for the organs of these 150 patients. These were divided into two groups. A group was conveyed to spiritual music. The second group was recited instrumental music chosen by the patient. Research found that patients who heard Hindu spiritual music found a significant decrease in stress and anxiety.
Incidents of nausea and vomiting decreased after the operation. The level of satisfaction of the patients was high. Heart rate and blood pressure control was better during surgery. An biological indicators of stress such as cortisol levels also saw a positive decline. This proves that this method is not only mental, but also for physical health.
The research team included Dr. Brijendra Verma, Dr. Brijendra Verma, Dr. Pankaj Saunkia, Dr. Saurabh Aggarwal, Dr. Pushpendra Aggarwal (Jalaun), Dr. Paras Gupta (Jalaun) and Dr. Charu Thakur, besides Professor Anshul Jain, Head of Department of Anesthesia, Jhansi, Jhansi.
He told that when a patient is in trouble, he gets deeply connected to his faith. At such a time, music used in spirituality, especially Hinduism can become effective medical intervention.
Assistant Professor of MLB’s Surgery Department, Dr. Pankaj Saunkia said that the study has been done according to international research standards, in which music has been used as formal medical intervention. This trial is also registered in Clinical Trials Registry of India.
Dr. Anshul said that people often consider spirituality to be non-science, but this research proves that spiritual mediums like mantras, bhajans and aarti are also beneficial from medical perspective. It is a confluence of science and spirituality. This study indicates that it is not only possible to include spirituality in modern medicine, but it can also become a safe, effective and practical remedy. This research may inspire to open new dimensions in music therapy, mental health and surgical settings in future.
Major devotional songs recited:-
Om Gan Ganpataye Namah
Tumev mother f father twam
Gayatri Mantra
Raghupati Raghav Raja Ram
Mahamrityunjaya mantra
Om Jai Jagdish Hare
Hanuman Chalisa (slow speed)
Shri Ramchandra Kripalu Bhajman
Achyutam Keshwan Krishna Damodaran
Hare Ram Hare Krishna (Mantra)
-IANS
SK/ABM
