Marco Aurélio Gomes Veado
2 min read
•
March 19, 2025
Dementia is a progressive neurological condition that affects memory, thinking, and behavior, making everyday life increasingly challenging for those diagnosed. While there is no cure, researchers and healthcare professionals are exploring alternative therapies to improve cognitive function and overall well-being. One promising approach is the use of “Sound Frequency Therapy”, i.e., specific tones and vibrations designed to stimulate the brain, reduce agitation, and enhance mood.
In this article, MCI and Beyond explores the science behind sound frequency therapy, its potential benefits for people with dementia, and how caregivers can integrate it into daily routines.
Certain frequencies can stimulate different brainwave states:
Recent studies, including those from MIT, have explored the use of 40 Hz auditory and visual stimulation to potentially clear amyloid plaques in the brain, a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease.
Vibroacoustic therapy (low-frequency sound vibrations) has been used to improve relaxation, mood, and circulation in dementia patients. Low-frequency sounds (30–60 Hz) may also have a calming effect on those experiencing agitation or restlessness.
Sound frequency therapy is emerging as a promising non-invasive approach to supporting individuals with dementia. While more studies are needed to fully understand the long-term effects, early findings indicate that integrating sound frequency therapy into dementia care could significantly improve the quality of life for patients and caregivers alike. By incorporating these therapies into daily routines, families and healthcare providers may unlock new ways to support cognitive health and emotional well-being in those affected by dementia.
#SoundFrequency #MCIandBeyond #MildCognitiveImpairment #DementiaCare #CognitiveEmpowerment #DementiaAwareness #CaregiversSupport #BrainHealth #AlzheimersAwareness #MCIResources #CognitiveHealth #DementiaSupport #HealthEmpowerment #MemoryLossSupport #HomelessWithDementia
Sign up for our newsletter!
Get the latest information and inspirational stories for caregivers, delivered directly to your inbox.