The author (first from right) discusses the ** plan with the attending physician team of the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology of Longhua Hospital Affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine.
*It has been widely used to reduce pain since ancient times. In ancient China, "music" and "medicine" have the same origin, and many ancient medical books have records about the use of ** to reduce pain and ** disease. Nowadays, pain has become an important area of medicine and medicine. The division has long been committed to researching methods for pain and has developed a variety of strategies. For example, the rhythm, beat, and pitch of ** can affect physiological indicators such as heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure, and can regulate the autonomic nervous system and physiological functions at the physiological level; Pain can be reduced at the psychological level by stimulating processes such as emotion, emotional empathy, and rebuilding cognition. These methods are designed to provide support and healing to patients by helping them find a realistic path of comfort and positivity in their pain.
During my undergraduate and graduate internships, I saw many patients in general hospitals who were in great pain for a long time because of unbearable pain. So, I was curious about the analgesic effect of ** intervention and hoped to explore the positive effects of this technology to help more people.
Patient is soothed and soothed.
Regarding the clinical effect of analgesia, I have reviewed a large number of literature studies in the past two decades. Foreign researchers have explored the effect of ** on pain relief, and some of these cases have impressed me.
A 2008 study by Swedish scholar Ulrica Nilsson described in detail the effect of the intervention on the relief of pain and the stabilization of mood in patients during surgery.
At a local hospital in Sweden, a young lady named Emily is about to undergo surgery. She was very nervous and worried about the pain and discomfort during the procedure. The surgical team decided to use **as an adjunct** during the surgery to help reduce her pain.
On the day of the operation, Emily was lying on the operating table, and the doctors and ** had prepared a set of gentle, soothing classics** for her. When the operation began, ** slowly sounded, and Emily gradually felt its power. The melody and rhythm of ** gradually diverted her attention from the pain of the operation. She began to focus on **, relaxing in the rhythm of the notes. As the surgery progressed, Emily gradually noticed that her pain seemed to lessen. She felt the peace and comfort brought by **, her tension gradually subsided, her breathing became smoother, her heart rate became stable, and she felt more calm and reassured.
After the surgery, Emily recalls the whole process, and the company of ** not only relieved her pain, but also stabilized her emotional state. She realized that not only is it a wonderful art form, but it can also be a powerful tool for pain management.
This case illustrates a scenario in a clinical trial of analgesia: through receptive listening, patients can be soothed and soothed, pain is reduced, and emotional state is enhanced. Listening brings hope and comfort to patients and adds a wonderful touch of color to their path.
Provide courage and motivation to patients.
In addition to the application during surgery, it also has a very important positive role in the training of patients. In the literature since 2013, many researchers have devoted themselves to the role of ** in ** training, especially gait ** training. The clinical study of American scholars Thomas and Hahna tells the story of the injured "David" and his *** journey.
In a ** center in the United States, a young man named David injured his legs due to a serious car accident and needed to learn to walk again. He went through multiple surgeries and painful processes, and was full of helplessness about the future. In order to help David reduce the pain sensation and increase confidence and hope in the process, the hospital decided to introduce *** as an adjunct. A *** teacher specially designed a set of personalized ** plans for David.
Every day, David began his ** training in the company of *** division. **The division brought a *** device and selected some inspiring **. Positive melodies and rhythms are incorporated to inspire David's motivation and positivity. With the sound of **, David felt the power of **. His steps have become more determined and his movements have become more fluid. The rhythm and melody of ** lifted his spirit and helped him overcome pain and difficulties. In the company of **, David gradually found his own progress. He began to regain his ability to walk, becoming a partner and supporter in his process, providing him with courage and motivation.
This case shows us how to apply it in the world. Through **, patients can fully mobilize their own positive strength, overcome pain and difficulties, and achieve their goals. The melody and rhythm of ** stimulate the inner potential of the patient, helping them to overcome the limitations of their bodies and move towards the path of ** and self-growth.
Where does the miraculous cure come from?
Why is there such a miraculous cure?
*Most of the methods of analgesia belong to the receptive *** technique, which mainly uses listening** to relieve pain. From the literature at home and abroad, we can conclude that the principle of the analgesic mechanism is as follows:
1. Block pain signals. Because the auditory center and pain center of the cerebral cortex are adjacent, when people listen, the stimulation excites the auditory center, which can effectively inhibit the adjacent pain center, and the "valve" of pain blocks a large number of pain signals to be received, thereby significantly reducing pain.
2. Activate the endogenous analgesic system. Auditory stimulation can prompt the brain to release endogenous analgesic substances such as endorphins and dopamine. These substances have analgesic and pleasurable effects, can inhibit the transmission of pain signals, and improve the pain experience of patients.
3. Emotional regulation. Has a strong influence on emotions. By altering the emotional state, it is possible to influence the perception of pain and the emotional response to it. Positive, light-hearted, and pleasurable** can improve the patient's emotional state and reduce anxiety and depression, which can lead to less pain.
4. Relaxation and stress relief. Can produce a relaxing and calming effect, helping to reduce pain by reducing the body's tension and stress response. Physiological responses such as deep breathing, slowing heart rate, and muscle relaxation are linked to auditory stimulation, which promotes relaxation and pain relief in the body.
Clinical trials with a team of orthopedic traumatologists.
In China, pain has also been the main concern of doctors and doctors, but most of the clinical trials are carried out by nursing staff, and there is a lack of real professional experts. Therefore, I try to carry out clinical trials based on the positive effects that have been explored in foreign studies and combine with the team of attending physicians. We selected orthopedic patients who need surgery and training, and carried out background research on the intervention of orthopedic patients to reduce the pain level of orthopedic patients in the medical setting, hoping that more scholars will realize the importance of intervention in the medical setting, and further explore whether different styles and types of orthopedic patients can have more positive effects on different patients or medical staff.
Before the start of the experiment, I communicated with the orthopedic and traumatology team of Longhua Hospital affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine for many times, added auxiliary ** intervention after the main medical intervention, selected the classical ** works that have been clinically tested, and carried out the method of daily fixed time-sharing **background** for a week to minimize the patient's pain.
In this study, 60 patients from the Department of Orthopedics and Traumatology of Longhua Hospital Affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine were selected as the research objects, and the sampling error was limited by the method of randomized clinical trial, and the 60 patients were randomly divided into observation group (n=30) and control group (n=30) according to the random sampling method. The control group was given conventional medical treatment *** observation group on the basis of the control group to carry out the designed background ** intervention, and the changes of physiological indicators, pain levels and anxiety levels of the two groups before and after the intervention were compared. The final data showed that after one week of background** intervention, the pain score in the intervention group was reduced by an average of 1097%, systolic blood pressure significantly reduced by 700%, and the satisfaction evaluation during hospitalization has improved.
From this, we can conclude that the use of the first intervention method can reduce the pain level of orthopedic patients, regulate blood pressure and other physiological indicators, help patients relieve pain, and promote the best of the best, which is worthy of further promotion and application in the clinical work of general hospitals. **The positive effect of the intervention made the participants very happy, and the team of physicians also gave me a lot of positive feedback, saying that listening to the soothing classical ** in their work will also relax their emotions and greatly improve their work efficiency.
Of course, the effectiveness of analgesia sometimes varies from person to person, so interventions should usually be combined with other methods such as medication, physical, and behavioral as part of a comprehensive pain management program to achieve the best results. For long-term or chronic pain, guidance from a professional medical team and individualized strategies are also necessary.
In summary, listening to context** is a simple and effective method of non-pharmacological pain management in general hospitals. With sensible selection and application, Context** can provide emotional support to patients, allowing them to relax and improve pain perception, thereby enhancing the overall ** experience. I very much hope that in the future, more and more academics and medical professionals can use this method to explore more positive effects of the intervention in general hospitals.
Tong Xinzhuowen.