Prof. Dr. med. Walentina Sidorenko

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 Cen­ter 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 be­hav­ior, 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 un­fa­vor­able.
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