Integrating auditory and tactile stimulation (via vibrations) could enhance the effect of music on the brain. This multisensory approach could potentially further improve brain plasticity and facilitate the formation of new neural connections. Patients could thus benefit from better coordination and improvement in motor symptoms.

Clinic studies highlight the potential of music therapy as a complementary treatment in the management of mental diseases as Parkinson or Alzeimer. However, it is important to note that music therapy should be considered a complement to standard medical treatments and not a substitute. Continued research in this area is crucial to better understand how to optimize the use of music therapy for people with cognitive disorders.

For patients with difficulty with auditory perception or those who are profoundly deaf, vibrations provide an alternative means of perceiving the rhythm of music. This can be particularly useful in the context of motor rehabilitation, where rhythm serves as a guide for movement regulation and gait improvement.

Music has beneficial effects on mood and can decrease stress and anxiety levels, which is particularly helpful for Parkinson's patients who may suffer from depression and anxiety due to the disease.

Participating in musical activities, whether listening to or playing music, can increase feelings of well-being and contribute to a better quality of life.

Although vibro-acoustic devices are increasingly used to improve cultural accessibility, deaf and hard-of-hearing people still encounter difficulties in perceiving the high frequencies of musical compositions, particularly in the field of classical music. This is why, in response to this specific need and at the instigation of musicians and professionals in the cultural sector, we have developed an innovative solution that aims to offer a new sensorial experience by translating all the frequencies of musical artworks into vibrations.