Resources & Information
Neurofeedback is a fascinating field, and we love helping our clients better understand the way their brains work and how they can better control how their brains and bodies respond to things. If you’re fascinating by how the brain works, keep reading for case studies, research, and resources.
Depression Case Study
A husband and wife walked into my office for a free consultation. Both looked as though they had the weight of the world on their shoulders. The consultation was for the wife even though you could see the stress and agitation on both. They had been in this state for years and have gone to
Depression Case Study
A husband and wife walked into my office for a free consultation. Both looked as though they had the weight of the world on their shoulders. The consultation was for the wife even though you could see the stress and agitation on both. They had been in this state for years and have gone to doctors, counselors, and tried many other therapies to no avail. They felt depleted and upset that they had to tell their story over and over to find a solution. I assured them that all I needed to know were the symptoms and that with her symptoms of anxiety, trauma, depression, PTSD, Insomnia, and suicidal tendency. My recommendation was to come every day and to double the session. (Most sessions are thirty minutes long). They decided to give neurofeedback a try. I am glad they decided to work with me towards helping her and subsequently helping her husband and family as well. I want to walk you through her journey to give you an idea of how neurofeedback works. I have attached a link to view a scientific journal regarding a case study of neurofeedback and PTSD. Below you will see edited notes (Not revealing their
Infra-Low Frequency Neurofeedback in the Treatment of Patients With Chronic Eating Disorder and Comorbid Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
The treatment of patients suffering from an eating disorder and a comorbid post-traumatic stress disorder is challenging and often leads to poor outcomes. In a randomized control trial, we evaluated to what extent adding Infra-Low Frequency (ILF) neurofeedback could improve symptom reduction within an established inpatient treatment program. In a randomized two-group design, patients suffering from an eating disorder (anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge eating disorder) and comorbid post-traumatic stress disorder (N = 36) were examined while attending an inpatient treatment program in a clinic for psychosomatic disorders.
How it works:
Track your symptoms & assess the brain
Retrain the brain & calm your central nervous system
Create new neuropathways & live your best life
How it works:
Track your symptoms & assess the brain
Retrain the brain & calm your central nervous system
Create new neuropathways & live your best life
