Comparative Effect of Nature-Based Sounds Intervention and Headphones Intervention on Pain Severity After Cesarean Section: A Prospective Double-Blind Randomized Trial
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine · randomised controlled trial, double blind
Attributed extracts from the research record
“Nature-based sounds help in the compatibility with emotional stress and stimulation of relaxing reactions by diverting the listeners’ attention from anxiety, pain, and negative experiences to more pleasant one”
“The results of our study showed that using nature based sounds can reduce pain.”
“listening to music was effective in reducing pain. It is es- sential to note that neither types of music are superior to others for increasing the relaxation of patients. The most important point is interesting in music (25). Most authors suggested that music should be wordless in order to allow the patient to focus on the music rather than the meaning of words (26).”
Evidence and provenance
Chapter Trust Factor uses a minimum of three distinct qualifying studies. Publication records retain their own evidence and assessment.
Study design and assessment
- design
- randomised controlled trial, double blind
- assessment
- Not recorded
- trust Factor
- score
- 3
- scope
- Paper
- status
- assessed
- randomized Controlled Trial
- true
- blinding
- double
- peer Reviewed
- false
- basis
- Randomized controlled design recorded in the publication-specific design or bibliographic indexing.
- sources
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ali_Abbasijahromi/publication/332592617_Comparative_Effect_of_Nature-Based_Sounds_Intervention_and_Headphones_Intervention_on_Pain_Severity_After_Cesarean_Section_A_Prospective_Double-Blind_Randomized_Trial/links/5cc84bca4585156cd7bc0e1f/Comparative-Effect-of-Nature-Based-Sounds-Intervention-and-Headphones-Intervention-on-Pain-Severity-After-Cesarean-Section-A-Prospective-Double-Blind-Randomized-Trial.pdf?origin=publication_detail
- review Scope
- Existing publication-specific assessments and bibliographic indexing; no blanket full-text appraisal.
- assessed At
- 2026-10-27
- jadad
- status
- unassessed
- score
- Not recorded
- evidence
- Not recorded
Topics and recorded topic scores
- key
- sound:vii
- title
- Music, heart-rate variability, cognition, emotional regulation, pain and mental health
- collection
- sound
- trust Score
- 3
Citation snapshot and identifiers
- id
- src-5e9624ec353b
- doi
- 10.5812/aapm.67835
- pmid
- Not recorded
- citation Snapshot
- Not recorded
- citations By Collection
- sound
- 4
Complete approved library record
- id
- src-5e9624ec353b
- publication Key
- Not recorded
- aliases
- None recorded
- title
- Comparative Effect of Nature-Based Sounds Intervention and Headphones Intervention on Pain Severity After Cesarean Section: A Prospective Double-Blind Randomized Trial
- journal
- Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
- neurotransmitters
- None recorded
- year
- Not recorded
- authors
- design
- randomised controlled trial, double blind
- kind
- Source record
- identity Conflict
- Not recorded
- doi
- 10.5812/aapm.67835
- urls
https://doi.org/10.5812/aapm.67835
- collections
sound
- categories
Clinical & self-report
- targets
- None recorded
- priority
- 1
- quotes
“Nature-based sounds help in the compatibility with emotional stress and stimulation of relaxing reactions by diverting the listeners’ attention from anxiety, pain, and negative experiences to more pleasant one” · “The results of our study showed that using nature based sounds can reduce pain.” · “listening to music was effective in reducing pain. It is es- sential to note that neither types of music are superior to others for increasing the relaxation of patients. The most important point is interesting in music (25). Most authors suggested that music should be wordless in order to allow the patient to focus on the music rather than the meaning of words (26).”
- summary
- limitation
- citation Count
- 4
- paper Trust Assessment
- score
- 3
- scope
- Paper
- status
- assessed
- randomized Controlled Trial
- true
- blinding
- double
- peer Reviewed
- false
- basis
- Randomized controlled design recorded in the publication-specific design or bibliographic indexing.
- sources
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ali_Abbasijahromi/publication/332592617_Comparative_Effect_of_Nature-Based_Sounds_Intervention_and_Headphones_Intervention_on_Pain_Severity_After_Cesarean_Section_A_Prospective_Double-Blind_Randomized_Trial/links/5cc84bca4585156cd7bc0e1f/Comparative-Effect-of-Nature-Based-Sounds-Intervention-and-Headphones-Intervention-on-Pain-Severity-After-Cesarean-Section-A-Prospective-Double-Blind-Randomized-Trial.pdf?origin=publication_detail
- review Scope
- Existing publication-specific assessments and bibliographic indexing; no blanket full-text appraisal.
- assessed At
- 2026-10-27
- citations By Collection
- sound
- 4
- topics
- key
- sound:vii
- title
- Music, heart-rate variability, cognition, emotional regulation, pain and mental health
- collection
- sound
- trust Score
- 3
- journal Key
- anesthesiologyandpainmedicine
- journal Label
- Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
- chapter Entries
- id
- vii-src-5e9624ec353b
- record Id
- src-5e9624ec353b
- title
- Comparative Effect of Nature-Based Sounds Intervention and Headphones Intervention on Pain Severity After Cesarean Section: A Prospective Double-Blind Randomized Trial
- journal
- Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine
- year
- Not recorded
- authors
- design
- randomised controlled trial, double blind
- urls
https://doi.org/10.5812/aapm.67835
- quotes
- text
- “Nature-based sounds help in the compatibility with emotional stress and stimulation of relaxing reactions by diverting the listeners’ attention from anxiety, pain, and negative experiences to more pleasant one”
- emphasis
- false
- text
- “The results of our study showed that using nature based sounds can reduce pain.”
- emphasis
- false
- text
- “listening to music was effective in reducing pain. It is es- sential to note that neither types of music are superior to others for increasing the relaxation of patients. The most important point is interesting in music (25). Most authors suggested that music should be wordless in order to allow the patient to focus on the music rather than the meaning of words (26).”
- emphasis
- false
- citation Count
- 4
- source Pages
52
- targets
- None recorded
- categories
Clinical & self-report
- doi
- 10.5812/aapm.67835
- pmid
- Not recorded
- paper Trust Assessment
- score
- 3
- scope
- Paper
- status
- assessed
- randomized Controlled Trial
- true
- blinding
- double
- peer Reviewed
- false
- basis
- Randomized controlled design recorded in the publication-specific design or bibliographic indexing.
- sources
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ali_Abbasijahromi/publication/332592617_Comparative_Effect_of_Nature-Based_Sounds_Intervention_and_Headphones_Intervention_on_Pain_Severity_After_Cesarean_Section_A_Prospective_Double-Blind_Randomized_Trial/links/5cc84bca4585156cd7bc0e1f/Comparative-Effect-of-Nature-Based-Sounds-Intervention-and-Headphones-Intervention-on-Pain-Severity-After-Cesarean-Section-A-Prospective-Double-Blind-Randomized-Trial.pdf?origin=publication_detail
- review Scope
- Existing publication-specific assessments and bibliographic indexing; no blanket full-text appraisal.
- assessed At
- 2026-10-27
- collection
- sound
- chapter Number
- 2
- topic Id
- vii
- topic Title
- Music, heart-rate variability, cognition, emotional regulation, pain and mental health
- trust Score
- 3
- jadad
- status
- unassessed
- score
- Not recorded
- condition Evidence
- None recorded
- conditions
- None recorded
- topic Trust Scores
3
- full Text
- status
- not-indexed
- retrieval Available
- false