Music is frequently played in operating rooms. Music was discovered to ease tension among the surgical team and the patient before to the procedure. On the other hand, it has been found that due to divided attention, music may have distracting effects during surgical procedures. As a result, we wanted to carefully explore how music affected the surgeon’s capacity to perform their job.Music is frequently played in operating rooms. Music was discovered to ease tension among the surgical team and the patient before to the procedure.
On the other hand, it has been found that due to divided attention, music may have distracting effects during surgical procedures. Therefore, our aim was to carefully investigate how music affected the surgeon’s ability to accomplish his or her duty. Despite the fact that we often equate theaters with tranquil spaces, the operating room is everything but quiet. As soon as you fall asleep, the noise in the operating room where your major operation is being done will be noise from the job: the talking of the OR team, the spinning of the equipment, the clashing of metal tools, the blaring of monitors and alarms and… music.
The Chinese character for music is also used for the term medicine, indicating that music and the healing arts have historically coexisted. In ancient Greece, music was utilized to ease discomfort, promote sleep, and lessen stress. Africans and Native Americans both use singing and chanting in their healing rituals. According to legend, the first surgeon in the west to use music therapy with surgical patients was the inventive Evan O’Neill Kane, who is probably best known for having his own appendix removed.
