Sound-based therapy may improve blood pressure, migraines : belmarrahealth

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Sound-based therapy may improve blood pressure, migraines

Sound-based therapy may improve blood pressure, migraines

Sound-based therapy may improve blood pressure, migrainesBy: Emily Lunardo Health News | Monday, September 19, 2016 - 10:30 AMA new sound-based therapy may help improve blood pressure and migraines.The therapy first begins with brain activity reading through scalp sensors.The information is then converted into audible tones, which are reflected back to the brain through ear buds.


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MIT gene therapy technique may prevent cancer metastasis

MIT gene therapy technique may prevent cancer metastasis

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 19 (UPI) -- In addition to killing cancer with standard treatment options, researchers may have identified a method of preventing surviving cells from spreading to other parts of the body.Using a microRNA treatment as part of chemotherapy for treatment of breast cancer could prevent the disease from metastasizing, according to in a study published in the journal Nature Communications.Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology identified proteins that are important to cell migration and their process of invading otherwise healthy organs, successfully blocking their action and preventing the cellular processes in lab experiments and mice.


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Sound therapy may balance brain signals to reduce blood pressure, migraines

Sound therapy may balance brain signals to reduce blood pressure, migraines

Spectrograph presenting brain electrical activity before HIRREM sessions.Credit: Dr. Charles H. Tegeler, MD, Department of Neurology, Wake Forest School of Medicine A noninvasive neurotechnology, which uses sound to balance right- and left-side brain frequencies was associated with lowered blood pressure, improved heart rate variability, and reduced symptoms of migraine headaches, according to two small studies presented at the American Heart Association's Council on Hypertension 2016 Scientific Sessions.The neurotechnology, called High-resolution, relational, resonance based, electroencephalic mirroring, or HIRREM (Brain State Technologies, Scottsdale, Arizona), uses sensors placed on the scalp to measure brain electrical activity, and detect right/left imbalances, or hyperarousal, according to study author Hossam A. Shaltout, R.Ph., Ph.D., assistant professor in the Hypertension and Vascular Research Center at Wake Forest School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.