Turn up Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik” or Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy” for your baby because classical music makes babies smarter. Right? It’s a belief called the “Mozart Effect,” which claims that ...

Dec. 9 -- MONDAY, Dec. 7 (HealthDay News) -- Could the music of the 18th century classical genius Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart help tiny infants born today? Yes, suggests an Israeli study that found that ...

Do lullabies send babies to sleep? Does Mozart really make your child smarter? We look at some of classical music’s biggest impacts on babies and children. For thousands of years, parents have been ...

Music is great, and babies love when you sing to them. But does that mean your baby will grow up smarter or hit their milestones faster if you play Mozart for them as they’re growing up? Not really.

Israeli scientists have claimed that listening to the music of the 18th century classical genius, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, benefits premature babies. Researchers from Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Centre ...

True, babies can recognize music they hear in the womb for several weeks following birth. But this does not boost a child’s IQ. Six years ago, Scientific American reported that a German review by “a ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - The sounds of Mozart might help slow premature infants' metabolism, potentially helping them to put on needed weight, according to an Israeli study. Most research into the ...

A new study has found foetuses prefer listening to classical music over contemporary pop songs. Research by fertility doctors shows that overall, babies prefer listening to classical music than pop ...

Some people advocate the theory that ``babies' brains do not feel pain in the same way as adults,'' but recent research suggests that babies feel pain in the same way as adults. It is important to ...

Playing a Mozart lullaby may help reduce the pain experienced by newborn babies undergoing a heel prick blood test, according to a randomized, blinded clinical trial involving 100 infants published in ...