Dr. Hamid Djalilian, Chief Medical Director at NeuroMed Tinnitus Clinic, explains that pink noise encourages " slow-wave ...

Pink noise is one of several “colors” of sound that may be beneficial for sleep. The most well-known is white noise, which contains low and high frequencies in equal amounts.

You've probably heard of white noise. Now pink noise, brown noise -- a whole rainbow of sounds --are providing competition.

Whatever the context, ‘noise’ is a powerful and useful building block within sound design and music production, capable of adding tension, texture, character and movement to our tracks. And thanks to ...

Pink noise, a soothing alternative to white noise, is gaining attention for its potential benefits in promoting relaxation and improving sleep quality.

White, brown and pink noise are all examples of "sound masking," which neurologist Dr. Jeffrey Ellenbogen says can help people relax and fall asleep.

Particular “colors” of noise may lead to different outcomes. Want to fall asleep? Try pink noise. Need to focus? Brown noise may be best.

Though white noise offers the same range, pink noise decreases the intensity of sound at a rate of three decibels per octave.

Noise color sounds can have different effects on your brain when you have them on as you go to sleep. Here's how they work and how to try them.

Pink noise may be the key to a better night's sleep. Here's what it is, how it works, and how you can easily generate some with your phone.