Neurofeedback
90% respond to training. May reduce symptoms effectively.
Neurofeedback Is Used For A Number Of Issues Including:
- Addictions
- anger
- Anxiety
- Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD
- Autism
- Chronic fatigue
- Depression
- Eating disorders
- Emotional dysregulation
- Migraines,
- Mood disorders
- Pain
- Peak brain or sports performance
- Stroke
- Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
- Tourette’s syndrome/tic disorder
- Or other mental health issues
Training For Over-Arousal
Examples Of An ‘Over-Aroused’ Brain
- Brain
- Busy mind/ many competing thoughts
- Impulsive
- Fidgety
- Hyperactive
- Easily bored
- Risk seeker
- Impatient
- Agitated
- Aggressive
- Anxious/ fearful
- Tense
- Feel overwhelmed
- Frequent tension headaches
- Holds resentments
- Difficulty falling asleep
Training for Under-Arousal
Examples Of An ‘Under-Aroused’ Brain:
- ADHD
- Innatention
- Poor concentration
- Inattentive
- Distractability
- Frequent day dreaming
- Spaciness/fogginess
- Forgetful
- Lack of Motivation
- Depression/low mood
- Lethargy
- Sensitive/feelings easily hurt
- Frequent waking at night
- Not feeling rested after sleep
- Falls asleep in low stimulation situations
- Low self-esteem
Does Neurofeedback Have Long-Lasting Effects?
Neurofeedback provides long-lasting benefits by training the brain to perform optimally. Similar to learning to ride a bicycle, once the brain masters this balance, it retains the ability subconsciously. Even after years, the brain remembers how to stay balanced, keeping you relaxed and comfortable without conscious effort.
How many Neurofeedback sessions are necessary for lasting results?
On average, 20-40 neurofeedback sessions are needed for lasting results, but noticeable changes often occur within 3-20 sessions.
If neurofeedback is so effective, why don’t more people know about it?
In the 1960s, it was discovered that people could control their brainwave patterns. Early research was limited and published in specialized journals, making it less known. Advances in computer technology have now made neurofeedback a valuable clinical tool, widely used by mental health providers, gaining recognition and acceptance.