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Study: “The effects of watching comedy videos on anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients” by Hasan Genç, Serdar Saritas
Abstract: Cancer patients often endure both physical and psychological challenges, with preoperative anxiety being a common concern. This study, conducted in a Turkish university hospital, aimed to explore the impact of watching comedy videos on anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients. A total of 88 patients participated, with half assigned to watch comedy videos and the other half receiving no intervention. Anxiety levels and vital signs were measured before and after the intervention. The results revealed a statistically significant reduction in anxiety scores for the group watching comedy videos, along with positive changes in blood pressure. This suggests that watching comedy videos can be a beneficial and accessible method to alleviate preoperative anxiety in surgical oncology patients.
Summary: The study investigated the effects of watching comedy videos on preoperative anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients. A total of 88 patients undergoing oncologic surgery participated in the randomized clinical trial, with half watching comedy videos and the other half serving as the control group. Measurements of anxiety levels and vital signs were taken before and after the intervention. The findings indicate that patients who watched comedy videos experienced a significant reduction in anxiety compared to the control group. The study suggests that incorporating comedy videos as a noninvasive and cost-effective intervention can be a valuable strategy to alleviate preoperative anxiety in this patient population.
Conclusion: For Mental Health Comedy, The study demonstrated the positive impact of watching classic Turkish comedy videos on preoperative anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients. The intervention proved to be a straightforward, noninvasive, and economical approach for reducing anxiety, offering a contrast to the potential side effects and high costs associated with pharmacological treatments. Incorporating comedy videos into the preoperative care of cancer patients emerges as a promising strategy to enhance well-being and manage anxiety levels, particularly in the lead-up to surgery.
In the quest for a longer, healthier life, it's essential to acknowledge that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Instead, we should embrace the diversity and complexity of human biology and culture, appreciating that the path to a longer, healthier life may be as unique as the individuals themselves..
Good Days is hosting a mental health comedy stand up night in January 2024. Check back on our IG for the date!
Read More Research on Mental Health Comedy:
Summary: The study investigated the effects of watching comedy videos on preoperative anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients. A total of 88 patients undergoing oncologic surgery participated in the randomized clinical trial, with half watching comedy videos and the other half serving as the control group. Measurements of anxiety levels and vital signs were taken before and after the intervention. The findings indicate that patients who watched comedy videos experienced a significant reduction in anxiety compared to the control group. The study suggests that incorporating comedy videos as a noninvasive and cost-effective intervention can be a valuable strategy to alleviate preoperative anxiety in this patient population.
Conclusion: For Mental Health Comedy, The study demonstrated the positive impact of watching classic Turkish comedy videos on preoperative anxiety and vital signs in surgical oncology patients. The intervention proved to be a straightforward, noninvasive, and economical approach for reducing anxiety, offering a contrast to the potential side effects and high costs associated with pharmacological treatments. Incorporating comedy videos into the preoperative care of cancer patients emerges as a promising strategy to enhance well-being and manage anxiety levels, particularly in the lead-up to surgery.
In the quest for a longer, healthier life, it's essential to acknowledge that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Instead, we should embrace the diversity and complexity of human biology and culture, appreciating that the path to a longer, healthier life may be as unique as the individuals themselves..
Good Days is hosting a mental health comedy stand up night in January 2024. Check back on our IG for the date!
Read More Research on Mental Health Comedy:
- Examining the hedonic and eudaimonic entertainment experiences of the combination of stand-up comedy and human-interest
- Analysis of the effect of comedic film on changes of heart rate using photoplethysmogram and electrocardiogram
- Positive mood and investment decisions: Evidence from comedy movie attendance in the U.S.
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