http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1 ... 1AF.f01t02
Quote:
This study suggests that offering binaural beat audio
before day case procedures might serve to bring about
anxiolysis in the majority of patients without impacting
adversely on postoperative functioning
Quote:
This study suggests that binaural beat audio has
the potential to produce anxiolysis in many preprocedural
hospital settings in which pharmacological sedation is
undesirable. The decrease in acute anxiety in our Audio
Group is in keeping with that reported by Wang
et al.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24294202Quote:
Results showed that binaural beats, regardless of the presented frequency, can affect divergent but not convergent thinking. Individuals with low EBRs mostly benefitted from alpha binaural beat stimulation, while individuals with high EBRs were unaffected or even impaired by both alpha and gamma binaural beats. This suggests that binaural beats, and possibly other forms of cognitive entrainment, are not suited for a one-size-fits-all approach, and that individual cognitive-control systems need to be taken into account when studying cognitive enhancement methods.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9423966Quote:
Presentation of beta-frequency binaural beats yielded more correct target detections and fewer false alarms than presentation of theta/delta frequency binaural beats. In addition, the beta-frequency beats were associated with less negative mood. Results suggest that the presentation of binaural auditory beats can affect psychomotor performance and mood. This technology may have applications for the control of attention and arousal and the enhancement of human performance.