Why we use complementary colour therapy with the science of fractal dimensions in our art.
Research has noted: Colour therapy could be viewed from diverse aspects such as its role in different cultures. Decreasing physical and psychological disorders and its effect on working climate, industry, creativity and in particular medical and hospital settings are just some of the examples of colour therapy. Although colour therapy has several benefits, it may be injurious, when we could not use colour therapy appropriately. Some physicians and psychologists have questioned colour therapy and believe that its effect, if any at all, is temporary. However, colour therapy, if used as a complement seems to be reasonable to improve patients’ mental health and well-being.
Some primary conclusions that were taken from reviews:
- The use of colour in healthcare settings currently is not based on reliable research.
- The attempt to formulate universal guidelines for appropriate colours in healthcare settings is, according to Tofle et al, ‘ineffectual’.
- We need to study systems, practices, and experiences outside of the laboratory, in their local context.
- We need to coordinate the methods that should be used to study and use colour in healthcare environments and these methods should be able to meet “the challenge of validly”.
- Here is a USA research study: Colour in Healthcare Environments www.cheresearch.org