tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8174880937451768707.post1507575420518790913..comments2023-10-18T05:54:19.015-07:00Comments on Stronger After Stroke Blog (THE STROKE RECOVERY BLOG): Rockin' RecoveryPeter G Levinehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12585356059363005619noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8174880937451768707.post-49391895324922175162010-07-29T14:19:35.814-07:002010-07-29T14:19:35.814-07:00Linda,
Thanks for the kind words; I hope the blog...Linda,<br /><br />Thanks for the kind words; I hope the blog is helpful.<br /><br />That you are hypersensitive to sound is interesting. Especially given you went "looking for" music prior (a music fan).<br /><br />I think the Finnish study was important because it talked specifically about recovery after listening to music. The info from the systematic review was more usage of rhythm in recovery, not music per se. So, to you question: like much of what we know about recovery, the answer remains unclear. I'd look for a music therapist and see if there's "any there there."<br /><br />Best, -petePeter G Levinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13595198575349062833noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8174880937451768707.post-58370844651096841892010-07-29T08:26:50.227-07:002010-07-29T08:26:50.227-07:00What do you think about music listening as a recov...What do you think about music listening as a recovery aid after the initial period? I am 2 years post stroke. I really found just about any sounds upsetting and stressful for the first while but find that I am tolerating it much better now, however I don't go looking for music like I did pre-stroke. <br /><br />I love reading your blog. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and insights.<br /><br />LindaLindahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11714725782520722613noreply@blogger.com