Clinical Studies Relating to Audio-Visual Entrainment/Light and Sound Stimulation - Dental & TMJ
The following is a summary of published studies reproduced from the Appendices of "The Rediscovery of Audio-Visual Entrainment Technology" by Dave Siever, C.E.T. copyright 1997

Clinical Study #1  
The Effect of Repetitive Audio-Visual Stimulation on Skeletomotor and Vasomotor Activity - Siever, Thomas

This study demonstrated that people with TMJ, chiropractic and muscle tension pain actually unconsciously increase their muscle tension when asked to relax. This effect is known as dysponetic activity or bracing habits. When given AVE stimulation using the DAVID1, developed by Comptronic Devices Limited, their muscles relaxed deeply and finger temperature increased, suggesting that subjects entered a meditative or alpha state.

 


Clinical Study #3  
The Effect of the Relaxodont Brain Wave Synchronizer on Endodontic Anxiety - Morse and Chow

This purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of the "Relaxodont" during endodontic (root canal) procedures. Galvanic skin response, heart rate and anxiety levels were recorded during all aspects of the root canal. Data was recorded from three groups: a control group (no stimulation), white-light audio-visual entrainment only, and white-light entrainment and music. The study concluded that brainwave entrainment was an effective method of maintaining relaxation during root canal procedures.

 


 

Clinical Studies by Medical Condition

ADD/ADHD
Clinical Study #5
Clinical Study #9

Anxiety & Depression
Clinical Study #2
Clinical Study #3
Clinical Study #4
Clinical Study #6
Clinical Study #7

Dental & TMJ
Clinical Study #1
Clinical Study #3

Hypertension
Clinical Study #8

Insomnia
Clinical Study #7

Pain & Fibromyalgia
Clinical Study #2
Clinical Study #4
Clinical Study #7

SAD
Clinical Study #6