{subject}Gamma Sounds Improve Memory and May Prevent Memory Loss {/subject}

Dear {client_first_name} {client_last_name},

As part of your CerebroCore Cognitive Optimization Program, you will receive periodic emails to help you optimize and maintain your cognitive health.  This is the first in the educational series. 

Did you know that listen to sounds played at certain frequencies can improve your memory and may prevent memory loss? 

In a peer reviewed study published in 2020, the authors concluded that improvements in memory, cognition and mood was observed in those patients that listened to gamma infused music.1  In this study, subjects listened to gamma infused music at 40 Hz twice a week for 5 minutes each time.  Each of the participants demonstrated a significant improvement in cognitive and mood assessment scores after each gamma session. 

Gamma infused music is music that has an embedded 40 Hz frequency that causes the brain to resonate at that same frequency.  When the brain resonates at that frequency the individual experiences improved memory, concentration, and focus.  In addition, the 40 Hz frequency activates specialized cells in the brain known as microglial cells which will clear the plaques associated with Alzheimer’s Disease.2 

CerebroCore utilizes this same 40 Hz frequency as part of the brain optimization program.  As you perform your brain exercises and coherence training with CerebroCore, you will also be listening to gamma infused music that will improve your cognitive performance.  CerebroCore is the only brain training system that utilizes gamma infused music as part of the protocol. 

References: 

  1. 1.  Sharpe RLS, Mahmud M, Kaiser MS, Chen J. Gamma entrainment frequency affects mood, memory and cognition: an exploratory pilot study. Brain Inform. 2020;7(1):17. Published 2020 Nov 23. doi:10.1186/s40708-020-00119-9
  2. Iaccarino, H., Singer, A., Martorell, A. et al. Gamma frequency entrainment attenuates amyloid load and modifies microglia. Nature 540, 230–235 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nature20587