
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


After the series on Art Therapy, I was reflecting on all the great stories of how each guest truly benefited from their experiences with their mode of creative expression. It isn't just people with Parkinson's benefiting. Everyone can benefit from attempting a new art activity or going back to what you used to enjoy.
Then I started thinking what happens in our brains and body? How do these activities provide such joy and symptom relief? I spoke with the Chair of the Department of Neurosurgery at University of Arizona about the effects of the arts on the brain. Listen on to listen to our discussion.
https://neurosurgery.arizona.edu/profile/julie-g-pilitsis-md-phd-mba
https://www.dbsandme.com/en.html
By Sheryl Lowenhar4.8
2828 ratings
After the series on Art Therapy, I was reflecting on all the great stories of how each guest truly benefited from their experiences with their mode of creative expression. It isn't just people with Parkinson's benefiting. Everyone can benefit from attempting a new art activity or going back to what you used to enjoy.
Then I started thinking what happens in our brains and body? How do these activities provide such joy and symptom relief? I spoke with the Chair of the Department of Neurosurgery at University of Arizona about the effects of the arts on the brain. Listen on to listen to our discussion.
https://neurosurgery.arizona.edu/profile/julie-g-pilitsis-md-phd-mba
https://www.dbsandme.com/en.html

12,905 Listeners

220 Listeners

145 Listeners

3,421 Listeners

3,753 Listeners

220 Listeners

185 Listeners

30 Listeners

115 Listeners

13 Listeners

67 Listeners

34 Listeners

7 Listeners

5 Listeners

7 Listeners