Clinical Validation of Singing Bowl Therapy in Perioperative Care

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The results showed that even a short, 15-minute session of singing-bowl sound therapy led to a "statistically significant" reduction in state anxiety and lower heart rate compared to control groups.

A landmark clinical study published in the Journal of Perianesthesia Nursing in early 2025 has provided robust evidence for the use of Singing Bowl Therapy in high-stress medical environments. The research focused on patients awaiting coronary angiography—one of the most stress-inducing hospital procedures. The results showed that even a short, 15-minute session of singing-bowl sound therapy led to a "statistically significant" reduction in state anxiety and lower heart rate compared to control groups.

This study is pivotal for the market as it moves sound therapy from the "wellness" category into "evidence-based clinical practice." Hospitals are increasingly adopting these non-pharmacological interventions to improve "Emotional Readiness" for surgery and reduce the need for sedative medications. Insights into the standardized "Acoustic Protocols" for clinical settings and the training required for medical staff are found in the Sound Therapy Market research.

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