Take a deep breath in a refreshing forest... Therapy music to soothe your mental fatigue, "Music for relieving fatigue"
The research results of the therapeutic CD "Music for Relieving Fatigue," which has proven to have healing and relaxing effects, have been published in an international academic journal!
The results of a research using the music album "Music for Relieving Fatigue" (2015), released by Della Co., Ltd., were published in the international academic journal "Frontiers in Neuroscience" (March 10, 2017), and a press release was made by the joint development group, RIKEN and Osaka City University.
In a press release dated April 27, 2017, RIKEN and Osaka City University, joint development groups, announced that research results using songs from the music album "Music for Relieving Fatigue" (2015), released by Della Co., Ltd. with the aim of reducing fatigue, showed that environmental music can help balance the autonomic nervous system.
"Predicting autonomic nervous function from mood changes during listening to environmental music - Expectations for improving autonomic nervous balance through music" (Link: http://www.riken.jp/pr/press/2017/20170427_1/ )
This research was published in the Swiss international academic journal Frontiers in Neuroscience on March 10, 2017, and suggests that listening to environmental music reduces fatigue and increases feelings of security and relaxation, and that the patterns of changes in the autonomic nervous system that occur during this process can be predicted by changes in subjective mood, such as fatigue, relaxation, drowsiness, and depression.
Furthermore, by examining changes in subjective mood when listening to music, it is possible to predict the effect of music on each individual's autonomic nervous function, and to create and select music that can balance this function and improve an individual's health.
“Music Improves Subjective Feelings Leading to Cardiac Autonomic Nervous Modulation: A Pilot Study”, Frontiers in Neuroscience, 10 March 2017, doi: 10.3389/fnins.2017.00108
(Link: http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fnins.2017.00108/full)

When you're busy with work and housework and keep pushing yourself to keep working, when someone thanks you for your hard work, you forget how tired you are and end up working even harder...Have you ever had this experience?
In fact, this does not mean that fatigue has disappeared, but rather that the brain is ignoring the fatigue.
Fatigue, like pain and fever, is an alarm that tells you something is wrong with your body.
However, if you ignore the alarm and keep working hard, feeling a sense of accomplishment, your brain will be less likely to feel tired.
However, the fatigue does not disappear but continues to accumulate, eventually causing insomnia, depression, and a decline in memory and concentration.
It is important not to overlook this accumulation of fatigue and to take care to relieve it diligently every day, both in terms of health and in order to continue to perform to your full potential at work and at home.
Why do I feel tired?
Fatigue is thought to occur when excessive physical and mental activity consumes large amounts of oxygen, which in turn causes cells to become oxidized and damaged, and slows down the metabolism that produces energy.
Fatigue can be divided into muscle fatigue caused by exercise and mental fatigue caused by factors such as stress that affect the brain.
While most muscle fatigue can be recovered with a night's sleep, mental fatigue does not fully recover with a night's sleep, and fatigue tends to become chronic.
It has been reported that 40% of Japanese people feel this type of fatigue has been continuing for more than six months.

What happens if you don't eliminate fatigue?
If fatigue is not alleviated, it can lead to strong feelings of anxiety over even minor everyday events, and sleep disorders such as difficulty falling asleep or waking up in the middle of the night due to shallow sleep. Fatigue can then become chronic, and before you know it, you may find yourself losing motivation, taking longer to do housework or work than before, or making repeated mistakes, leading to a decline in work efficiency. If chronic fatigue worsens, it can lead to depression and other conditions. Fatigue also weakens the immune system, which can increase the risk of lifestyle-related diseases such as cancer.
What can I do to recover from fatigue?
In order to recover from fatigue, damaged cells must be allowed to rest, repaired, and restored to their normal functions. Humans are naturally equipped with a fatigue recovery system, and three key factors in improving its functioning are "sleep," "diet," and "exercise."

Adequate sleep duration and high quality sleep are essential for recovering from fatigue. Poor quality sleep can lead to fatigue accumulation.

Make sure to eat plenty of protein, which is the material used to repair damaged cells, and foods with antioxidant properties that suppress cellular oxidation.

Moderate exercise brings a sense of relief and refreshment, which helps reduce stress, which causes fatigue.

It gently encourages rest for a tired brain

The trick to avoiding brain fatigue is to get quality sleep, change your mood effectively, and keep a positive attitude.
So, at Della, we have created an album called "Music for Relieving Fatigue," which is a collection of songs that help relax the brain and prevent fatigue from building up.
This CD was created under the supervision of a fatigue medicine expert, and after undergoing verification tests of mood measurement surveys and physiological indicators such as the autonomic nervous system.
The song is based on the idea that "the feeling of coming into contact with nature" is what most soothes the human mind, and is based on sounds that evoke nature, such as birdsong and the sound of a stream, creating a song that is pleasant to both the ears and the heart.
How to listen to CDs effectively

◎Throughout the album, the songs gradually transition from bright tones to calmer melodies, so if you want to get a sleep-inducing effect, we recommend listening to the album from the first track onwards.
 ◎When you feel tired, when you have been feeling tense or excited for a long time, or when you are taking a break from work or study, listening to your favorite songs will have a refreshing effect on your mood.
◎ Listen without getting ready to listen, but instead let yourself be carried away by the music in a natural way.
About the listening experiment
The fatigue-reducing effects of listening to this CD and not listening to it (silence) were examined in 20 healthy adult monitors (9 men, 11 women) through subjective mood and autonomic nervous system measurements.
◎Method: Subjects listened to 30 minutes of music or silence edited from the CD, and entered their subjective mood into a subjective mood measurement system (KOKORO scale) every 5 minutes for a total of 7 times. In addition, before and after the 30-minute listening session, subjects were asked to rest with their eyes closed, and fatigue levels were measured for 5 minutes each, using autonomic nervous function as an index.

Results: When listening to music, moods shifted significantly toward healing, relief, and relaxation (Figures 1 and 2), whereas when there was no sound, there was no significant change in mood.
In autonomic nervous system measurements, after listening to music, the six subjects showed increased parasympathetic nervous activity, which is dominant when relaxed, compared to sympathetic nervous activity, which is dominant when tense.
What is noteworthy is that although the six subjects experienced a significant increase in subjective feelings of relaxation, comfort, and security, they did not experience much drowsiness.
These results suggest that listening to this CD can be expected to have a significant effect in reducing subjective fatigue and in providing a sense of relief and relaxation. Furthermore, if the music is one that the listener likes and does not make them sleepy immediately after starting to listen to it, the healing effect may be even greater.
 ○Joint research:
 Osaka City University Health Science Innovation Center
 Department of Systems Neuroscience, Graduate School of Medicine, Osaka City University
 Technical guidance:
 RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies
This CD was produced under the supervision of a fatigue medicine expert, with the aim of preventing and alleviating the fatigue felt by modern people.
This music is based on sounds that evoke nature, such as birdsong and the murmuring of a stream, and is a pleasant sensation to both the ears and the soul.
The melodies give off a sense of freedom, like taking a deep breath in the forest while feeling the swaying wind, and a sense of security, like being in a warm sunlit spot... the album is structured to leave you feeling refreshed and relaxed, before inviting you to sleep.
 Listen to this CD to relieve the fatigue and stress of the day and recharge your energy for tomorrow.
 [16-page booklet supervised by a medical doctor]
 
Listen here >>> "Music for Relieving Fatigue"
Click here for the streaming service >>> https://lnk.to/DLMF-3915
