Music therapy is the use of music to improve or maintain the physical, psychological, and cognitive health of individuals.

Pythagoras believed that music had the power to affect the soul and that certain musical harmonies could promote health and well-being.

Musical association refers to the strong link between music and memories, emotions, and personal experiences.

Slow and steady tempo is often associated with relaxation and tranquility in music.

Music analgesia refers to the use of music to reduce pain perception and anxiety during medical procedures.

Classical music has been shown to have a calming effect on the nervous system and can help reduce stress and improve mood.

Music therapy can be used to improve cognitive function and memory in individuals with dementia by stimulating the brain and creating new neural pathways.

Fast and upbeat tempo is often associated with energy and excitement in music.

Music therapy can be used to improve communication and social skills in individuals with autism spectrum disorder by providing a non-verbal means of expression and interaction.

Low and minor pitches are often associated with sadness and melancholy in music.

Music relaxation refers to the use of music to promote relaxation and reduce stress by calming the nervous system.

Ambient music has been shown to have a calming effect on the nervous system and can help reduce anxiety and improve sleep quality.

Music therapy can be used to improve motor skills and coordination in individuals with neurological disorders by providing a rhythmic and structured environment for movement.

Fast and major tempos are often associated with joy and happiness in music.

Music therapy can be used to improve language skills and communication in individuals with speech disorders by providing a non-verbal means of expression and interaction.