is
a board member of The American Institute of Stress, on the staff of
the Cardiovascular Rehabilitation Program at Lifebridge Health, and
Director of the Life Care Health Centre in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.
For more than 30 years, he served on the full-time medical school faculties
of the Johns Hopkins University, the University of Pennsylvania, and
the University of Maryland. |
Dr. James Lynch
"During
the past two decades, Peter Huebner's "Medical Resonance Therapy Music" has
been demonstrated effective in helping to alleviate pain, insomnia, anxiety,
headaches, and other stress-related complaints in a variety of hospital and
out-patient settings.
This remarkable German musicologist and classical composer developed a sophisti-cated,
computerised, digital music labora-tory to create compositions based on Pythagorean
precepts.
Although he is best remembered as a mathematician, Pythagorus was also an accomplished physician, astronomer, and musician. He taught that each of these disciplines, as well as all of nature, were governed by laws of harmonious proportion that were interrelated in some concordant fashion. He coined the term "cosmos" to describe this orderly and harmonious universe, where everything could be reduced to mathematical principles. In Pythagoras' day, both music and medicine were considered to be branches of mathematics, as well as an art or science, and pleasing music or good health required maintaining harmonious relationships. Since everything in the cosmos was interrelated, knowledge gained from a greater understanding of mathematical principles in the microcosm of music could be utilised to restore disruptions in balance and harmony that were responsible for different diseases.
In the most general sense, our approach to the treatment of heart patients encom-passes a similar view, one in which we attempt to bring patients back to what I believe is a biological state of "harmony" with the rest of their living world."
James J. Lynch
In
his latest ground breaking work:
"A Cry Unheard. New Insights
into the Medical Consequences
of Loneliness"
