Mozart's music, Bach, and Beethoven make surgeons more accurate and faster

The surgeons should listen to Mozart's music, Bach and Beethoven while operating on patients, suggests a new research. Scientists have found that doctors are more accurate and faster when working on classical music in the background. However, the effects that increase performance work only when the melodies are played with low volume [...]
Scientists have found that doctors are more accurate and faster when working on classical music in the background.
However, the effects of performance work only when the melodies are played in low or medium volume.

Experts at Dundee University, who conducted the study, said that loud music can be harmful to patients because it distracts surgeons.
Michael El Bogdady and his colleagues analyzed 18 existing studies at the Mozart Effect, which is not widely accepted.
Some scientists say that listening to light music as it is produced by Austrian composer ʹ can reduce stress levels and improve concentration.
The latest revision of the theory provided strong scientific evidence that the effect is real and can provide benefits for surgeons.









