جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « quran sound » در نشریات گروه « پزشکی »

Women candidate for cesarean section experience a high degree of anxiety due to fear of anesthesia and its complications. On the other hand، post-operative pain induces unfavorable psychosomatic effects. Pharmaceutical and non-pharmaceutical approaches، like listening to music، use to decrease these adverse effects. Regard to the belief of Muslims to Quran sound، we assessed its effect on the grade of pain and anxiety of the patients underwent cesarean section with regional anesthesia.

In a case-controlled clinical trail، 64 candidates of cesarean section were included. Cases were exposed to Quran sound but the controls did not expose. The degree of pain and anxiety were compared during and after operation between two groups.

There was no statistically significant difference between the groups in sedation score، heart rate، respiratory rate and vomiting (P > 0. 050). Recovery duration in controls was significantly longer (P < 0. 001). Pain was significantly lower in cases at 1، 2 and 24 hours after the surgery (P < 0. 050). Mean arterial pressure was significantly lower in cases before، during، and after the (P < 0. 050). Anxiety score was higher in controls during and 1 hour after the surgery (P = 0. 001). The level of satisfaction between the groups was statistically different (P < 0. 001).

Quran sound decreased the degree of anxiety and pain، and increased the patients’ satisfaction.

Although labor pain has benefits like advancing labor process it can cause serious problems such as protracted delivery, unnatural fetal heart rate pattern, high-risk cesarean and low Apgar score. So alleviating labor pain by playing the sound of Quran can be an important subject in medicine. Labor pain is one of the severe pains that most mothers face in their lifetime. Nowadays different methods are used to alleviate this pain. The present study was carried out with the aim of evaluating the auditory effect of the sound of Quran e Karim on the labor pain of primiparas. In this clinical trial 90 primiparas referring to the delivery ward of Shiraz’s Zeinabieh Hospital were placed in 3 groups randomly. The first and second group listened to Quran and Tavashih for 20 minutes but the third group did not listen to the sounds. Labor pain intensity, blood pressure and fetal heart rate before and after the intervention were recorded using McGill-Melzack scale and observation reports. The difference between the three groups was not significant in regards with age, education and cervical dilation rate (P > 0.05). Labor pain intensity in the first group was not significantly different before and after the intervention (P >0.05) but it increased in Tavashih and the control group (P < 0.001). Mean average pain intensity in the three groups differed significantly (P < 0.001). This variable decreased significantly in Quran group compared to the other two groups (P < 0.001). Mean fetal blood pressure and heart rate did not differ significantly in the three group (P > 0.05). The findings of the study at hand indicate the auditory effect of the pleasant sound of Quran e Karim as one of the supplementary methods in alleviating the labor pain of primiparas. Therefore considering faith issues and utilizing spiritual factors in order to alleviate or help tolerate labor pain is recommended.