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SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

Research Fields in Detail

Gynecology

Menstruation Cycle

Vacuum Aspiration

Vacuum Aspiration

Vacuum Aspiration

OPH Syndrome

Operation

OPH-Syndrome

Kariopicnotic Index

Blood Pressure

Blood Pressure

Risk Characteristics

Hormone Status

Fetal Heart Activity

Somatic Disorders

Calming of the Fetus

Immune Status

Faster Recovery

Faster Recovery

States of Mind

States of Mind

Anxiety

Contractions

Cortisol

Stress

Anodyne Drugs

Headaches

Headache Attacks

Sleep

OPH Syndrome

Sleep

Sleep Disorders

Reduction of Pain

Stress

Cortisol

 

 






Reducing the Level of the Stress Hormone Cortisol in Pregnant Women under Threat of Miscarriage in the First Trimester of Pregnancy
The women were brought to the university hospital with great pains in the abdomen and ultrasound diagnoses showed that their preg­nancy was at risk. The reasons for the danger reached from environmentally caused stress situations over nervous mental tensions up to hormonal deficiencies.

We build two groups, an experimental group and a control group. In the first two days all patients of both groups underwent complex hormonal investigations, in which the blood levels of cortisol, progesterone and estradiol as well as the kariopicnotic hormone index were determined.

On average the patients were 23 years old (±3,1). For seven of the women it was their first pregnancy, eight were pregnant for the second time.


Medical Resonance Therapy Music® Group

For 8-10 days 15 patients received every day for 30-60 minutes a treatment with the Medi­cal Resonance Therapy Music® via compact disc and headphone and received no other treatment.

As can be seen in the chart the level of cor­ti­sol reduced by 36% in this group – double as much as in the medical drug group – while the progesterone level doubled, four times as much as in the control group.




Control Group


In this group 15 women did not listen to MRT-Music® but received hormone drugs, sedatives, spasmolytica and physiotherapy. In this group cortisol reduced only by 18% and pro­ges­ter­one only rose by 27%.


Commentary

The strong reduction of cortisol documents that stress as a risk factor for miscarriage be­came minimal here and the doubling of the pregnancy hormone progesterone supported this effect essentially.




 

Investigators:

Prof. Dr. med. G. Gerassimowitsch
Prof. Dr. med. Walentina Sidorenko
Dr. med. Margarita Gawrisch
Dr. med. Tatjana Teterkina
Dr. med. Sergej Korotkow




With kind permission of AAR EDITION INTERNATIONAL
© 1998- SCIENTIFIC MUSIC MEDICINE | Contact

Subject to change in the interests of scientific advancement.