I think it’s really possible. When a melody feels right, it can quiet the mind and let the body relax a bit. Some studies point out that slow, steady tempos can lower heart rate and ease tension, so the music might give the healing process a gentle boost. It’s like adding a soft layer on top of everything else. If you’re playing that kind of music for someone, you’re already doing something positive.

I’d keep it quiet and simple. A slow piano line, like “Clair de Lune” or something a little more contemporary, maybe a gentle acoustic guitar piece such as “First Breath After Coma” from the Lullaby library. If you’re looking for something with more texture, I’d try a looping drone with a subtle melody—think “Weightless” by Marconi Union or an ambient track that has no abrupt changes. The idea is to let the sound sit in the background, like a quiet breath. If you mix a few of those into a short loop, it can create a calm frame that feels almost like a second hand.