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Depression affects millions worldwide, and for some, traditional treatments don’t provide relief. But what if the key to feeling better was as simple as pressing play on your favorite song? A new study suggests that classical music could be a powerful tool in treating depression, especially for those who haven’t responded well to other therapies.

Researchers at Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine have uncovered fascinating insights into how our brains process music and why certain tunes might lift our mood. The study published in Cell Reports focused on patients with treatment-resistant depression (TRD), a condition where multiple standard treatments have failed to provide relief.

The team discovered that it’s not just any music that does the trick – the key factor is how much a person enjoys what they’re listening to. Patients who reported higher levels of enjoyment while listening to classical music showed significant improvements in their depressive symptoms. This finding challenges the common belief that only “happy” or upbeat music can improve mood. . .

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>Depression affects millions worldwide, and for some, traditional treatments don’t provide relief. But what if the key to feeling better was as simple as pressing play on your favorite song? A new study suggests that classical music could be a powerful tool in treating depression, especially for those who haven’t responded well to other therapies. >Researchers at Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine have uncovered fascinating insights into how our brains process music and why certain tunes might lift our mood. The study published in Cell Reports focused on patients with treatment-resistant depression (TRD), a condition where multiple standard treatments have failed to provide relief. >The team discovered that it’s not just any music that does the trick – the key factor is how much a person enjoys what they’re listening to. Patients who reported higher levels of enjoyment while listening to classical music showed significant improvements in their depressive symptoms. This finding challenges the common belief that only “happy” or upbeat music can improve mood. . . [Archive](https://archive.today/1QaPB)

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