150 diverse disorders

Instabilities in brain rhythms correlate with tics, obsessive-compulsive disorder, dyslexia, attention difficulty, explosive behaviour, speech impediments, sexual dysfunction, panic attacks, bipolar disorder, migraines, narcolepsy, epilepsy, sleep apnoea, vertigo, tinnitus, anorexia/bulimia, PMT, Tourette’s, facial or body tics and tremors, and much more. 

Neurofeedback is used for symptom resolution for more than 150 diverse disorders, and has been shown in laboratory studies to stimulate neurogenesis – rebuilding neural networks damaged by stroke or injury.

Brainwaves in proper function run like an orchestra. Nothing too loud, nothing too quiet, with a harmonic beat. Helping restore this natural symphony is what we do. Resist the message that nothing can be done, and discover what restoring self regulation has to offer.

Brain and Balance

If one part of the brain is out of kilter, the effects can ripple through the whole organism. We look at the electrical patterns generated by the brain to see the nature of the imbalance or dysregulation – both on a surface and deep brain level. By training specifically to correct the underlying imbalances, symptoms diminish.

August 2011 – Fort Campbell Military Hospital adopts neurofeedback as the primary approach for rehabilitation for brain damaged and traumatised soldiers, and have adopted  the same equipment that we use in our centres.

I was really sceptical and cannot believe I’m now pain free for the first time since I can remember. And I gave up smoking without even trying – it’s all made such a difference in my life

Francine, Bristol

It improves seizures, depression, low self esteem or congenital head injuries, and it helps the “craziness” that often comes with these. . . . Patients report they sleep better, feel better, they don’t have seizures, they are more in control, and that they get more work done. It helps with closed head injury patients. It helps with chronic neurologic disease, where there is no active injury but there are problems with normal functioning. We’ve had success with multiple sclerosis, with toxic encephalopathy (for example, chemical poisoning interfering with neurologic functioning), with chronic pain, migraines and fibromyalgia. And of course, we get very good results with ADD.

Jonathan Walker, M.D., Neurologist, Dallas, TX

The literature, which lacks any negative study of substance, suggests that EEG biofeedback therapy should play a major therapeutic role in many difficult areas.  In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy, it would be universally accepted and widely used (Clinical Electroencephalography, 2000).

Frank Duffy, MD, Neurologist, Head of the Neuroimaging Department and of Neuroimaging Research at Boston's Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School Professor