Scientifically prescribing music as a digital therapeutic to benefit anxiety, pain, cognitive impairment and mental health

Music has been proven to reduce anxiety by up to 44%, pain by 29% and a resulting reduction in the need for relevant drugs by 24%.

MediBeat® music player with Digital Drip®

Our MediBeat music player* and modular bio feedback units are designed to optimise the benefit of MediMusic.

If using a wearable to measure Heart Rate Variability, our Digital Drip component dynamically monitors a listener’s response to the music and if the HRV is not as we predict subsequent tracks are swapped out to bring the heart rate down faster or in slower steps depending on use case.

Full KPI reporting

Evidence based
Use case specific
Patient benefit defined
Medication cost saving illustrated
Weekly email summary

MediMusic’s B2B service for Music Therapists

Hardware agnostic – supplied pre-configured
Android & iOS app
Bone conducting headphones
Waterproof headphones for ventilator use
Monthly per user subscription

“Listening to Mozart’s piano sonatas helped relax critically ill patients by lowering stress hormone levels. It also reduced levels of interleukin-6 in the blood – a protein associated with higher mortality rates, diabetes and heart problems.”

“The results of a joint study between Brunel University and Queen Mary University reviewed evidence from 7,000 patients that proved listening to music eased a patients’ anxiety, reduced pain and lessened the need for pain medication.”

“Music’s potential derives from its significant effects at a psycho-neuro-physiological level, facilitating and, in some cases, substantially reinforcing recovery processes.”

"Stress is believed to be one of the major factors negatively affecting our health. High stress levels have shown to be strongly associated with many physical and emotional problems, such as cardiovascular disease, chronic pain, anxiety disorders, depression, burnout, and addictions.

"Results showed that music interventions had an overall significant effect on stress reduction in both physiological and psychological outcomes."