Memory
Our memory enables us to participate at all levels of life and is the essence of who we are.
Why is memory important?
How memory works
We now know that memories are formed with involvement from many different parts of the brain. The brain works like a hologram, so memories are mapped using many different brain centres. However, certain parts of the brain are more specifically involved with memory. For instance the hippocampus has been identified as being a primary storage centre for memories, something like a filing cabinet.
When new memories are formed, firing of brain circuits actually creates new pathways, which are stored for reactivation when needed. So forming memories is actually building the brain. This is because our brains are plastic, so new structures and functional circuits can be formed in response to any stimulation, including thinking.
“Since listening to Sound Therapy my stress and anxiety are greatly reduced, while my memory, concentration and energy are greatly increased. After taking Tamoxifen (an anti-cancer drug) for 1 month...”
Hera Sandison, South Australia, Linguist - Read More
How to enhance your memory
Everyone is naturally concerned about keeping their memory functioning as well as possible for as long as possible. The advice we are given on supporting the memory is to exercise, eat a healthy diet, do brain training exercises and take up new forms of study like music, languages or doing puzzles. This is all very good sound advice. Some even better “sound” advice is that we can actually stimulate the brain with sound!
All of the above activities help to form new memories and train the brain as they activate circuits through new learning and engagement. However, we can also build brain circuits through sensory stimulation, and one of the most effective and enjoyable ways of doing this is with music. But not just any music. Classical music has been shown to have a particularly powerful and lasting effect on brain activation due to its complex harmonic structure.
“Being visually impaired, the seventh sense to me is the memory. I use my memory for everything. Whether it’s what I’m going to talk about, a phone number, someone’s name, a shopping list, appoin...”
Narelle Russell—Farmer, Narooma - Read More
Retraining the brain requires repetitive, regular stimulation, just like building new muscles. This is why an activity that can be done passively and practiced for several hours a day without requiring any effort or time, is so effective for achieving real and significant results.
Whether it is word recall, learning a new skill, remembering daily events or actually wanting to treat the early signs of age related memory loss, Sound Therapy has been proven to be an effective and powerful tool to help enhance your memory.
Make an informed choice—get the eBook.
After 26 years in the Sound Therapy field, we really understand what the brain needs to build and retain new memories. Every week we hear from our listeners thanking us for the assistance of Sound Therapy. Listeners have reported quite dramatic changes in their memory, word recall, and ability to remember events, people and important information.
If you would like to learn more in depth about how Sound Therapy helps memory, order Rafaele Joudry’s FREE eBook here and benefit from her decades of experience helping thousands of listeners with Sound Therapy.
Or call and speak to one of our qualified Sound Therapy consultants right away.
Start listening to Sound Therapy and increasing your learning ability today!
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