Dear Mr. Tils,

As agreed on the telephone, we are sending you the report on 12-year-old Igor Soltschenko.

On 14th October 1994 the boy was admitted to the intensive care unit at the Children’s Surgical Centre in Minsk following a traffic accident. He had an open skull and brain trauma, a basal skull fracture, a fracture of the right frontal bone, a fracture of the sacral joint, a fractured pelvis, a compound fracture of the central third of the right hip bone with displacement of the bone fragments.

His condition was exceptionally poor.
He was unconscious and bone marrow fluid streamed from the ears and nose (liquaria). Unconsciousness lasted for 10 days followed by symptoms of encephalopathy (inadequate behaviour, uncoordinated movements, hallucinations).

According to medical prognoses, chances of survival were minimal. This was also confirmed by the medical advisors. The prognoses for the retention of mental capabilities were also unfavourable.
Alongside the traditional treatment (sedatives, nootropil, B vitamins), Medical Resonance Therapy Music was also used from the fourth day – approx. 4-5 hours during the day and night.
As the Senior Consultant on the intensive care station, Dr. med. Wladimir Wolkow, remarked, the application of Medical Resonance Therapy Music subsequent to the traditional methods of treatment, played a decisive role in recovery: the Medical Resonance Therapy Music reinitiated the vital functions which, despite conventional treatment, had continued to deteriorate.

On the 11th day the boy began to react satisfactorily to some of the things said by the medical personnel.
Adequate speech was recorded on the 14th day. Gradually the symptoms of encephalopathy declined. On 4th November Igor was operated upon (open osteosynthesis of the right hip bone) and on 7th November he was transferred to the trauma unit. At the end of December he left hospital a healthy boy, and is now able to go to school again.

In answer to the question: ‘What contributed to your recovery?’, the boy replied: ‘Beautiful music and outstanding doctors. I would like to hear this music every day.’

Medical Resonance Therapy Music is currently used in the intensive station in the treatment of patients who are unconscious, patients in a narcotic slumber following surgery and children suffering serious skull-brain traumas.

In order to be able to extend the application of this method, the intensive care unit needs further therapy equipment.

Yours sincerely,


Walentina Sidorenko

           Prof. Dr. Walentina Sidorenko
           (centre)
           and her colleagues talking to
           German colleagues at the
           Friedensburg Hospital

No innovation has gained such a fast foothold and recognition among medical experts as the utilisation of the natural laws of harmony.

When one considers that the term Medical Resonance Therapy Music was only coined 10 years ago, and then looks at the present level of documen-tation on research and developments in this new branch of medicine, and the statements of leading medical experts from many fields, then it is also worth-while examining the causes for such enor-mous medical success more closely.