Experiences with

Neurofeedback

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/254373261_Neurofeedback_Treatment_of_Restless_Legs_Syndrome_and_Periodic_Leg_Movements_in_Sleep I don't quite understand the mumbo jumbo. would appreciate it if someone could explain.

I've just had an ad for neurofeedback pop up in Facebook feed. And there is a clinic in the city where I live. I am wondering if anyone has any direct experience with this... or maybe a friend who tried it.

In it, the author talks about emdr and neurofeedback and some other things I have not tried. But I don’t know what to do. My childhood had trauma in it but it created more of a general anxiety disorder based on fear. There were some traumatic events though but non sexual.

It is called LENS Neurofeedback. LENS stands for Low Energy Neurofeedback System. It is different from traditional Neurofeedback in that it introduces a low current into your brain rather than just reads your brain waves. LENS is not widely available in all areas. Insurance does not cover it.

There are no peer-reviewed, clinical or randomized trials or scientifically published papers with regard to RLS for: Accupuncture Accupressure Aromatherapy Ayurveda Biofeedback Neurofeedback Bodywork Chiropractic Diet Therapy Environmental Medicine Flower Remedy/Essential Oil Therapy Folk

I am considering neurofeedback for my newly diagnosed 6 year old son. I could get trained in it and administer it myself (I'm a psychotherapist). Does anyone have experience with it? Can you recommend a particular NF system? Thanks so much for any information!

Has anybody of this forum has had any experience or heard if this treatment called: LENS Neurofeedback, ( https://serenitywellnessandcounseling.com/treatments/lens-neurofeedback/ ), works for Parkinson???.

I am getting LENS Neurofeedback right now. I have had 5 treatments and I have not had any positive results yet. Has anyone else done LENS? I would like to hear a success story.

Recently, we have developed a potential new intervention method for patients with Parkinson's disease (PD), called neurofeedback.

Have anyone tried Neurofeedback? We’d love to hear your experience with it or any other alternative therapies. Thanks!!!

ii am taking meds but I wonder if this is good

https://www.israel21c.org/-device-for-ptsd-begins-us-market-launch/

Researchers are exploring the potential of technologies such as virtual reality, neurofeedback, and digital mental health interventions to enhance mental well-being and improve access to care.

I just started microcurrent neurofeedback. I've done 6 sessions and you are suppose to feel something in sessions 1-3 - nothing. My next adventure will be actually driving to Seattle (I am in Idaho) and getting two brain scans with the Amen Clinic.

We just started Neurofeedback and it shows his anxiety is through the roof. It is definitely causing his major malfunctions. I think it’s time we rethink his meds. He has been on Lexapro 20 mg but I don’t think it’s doing its job for him.

Just found this moments ago. I have no clue otherwise, but worth checking out. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ "The GIGER MD® therapy is not based on medication, but on regular training using special training instruments . This

https://www.marketwatch.com/press-release/parkinsons-disease-drugs-pipeline-2023-clinical-trials-latest-breakthroughs-treatment-market-therapies-and-companies-by-delveinsight-abbvie-roche-kissei-pharmaceutical-lundbeck-astrazeneca-2023-04-06 Apr 06, 2023 (AB Digital via COMTEX) -- (New York, USA)

If I take B6 Vitamin Pyridoxal 5 Phosphate 25 mg with water twice a day and B12 hydroxocobalamin subcutaneously 1 mg three times a day then symptoms known to be experienced with B12 deficiency are dramatically are reduced. If I only take B12 than symptoms become severe. The most noticeable and therefore

I’m considering trying neurofeedback with my 10yo daughter. If you’ve tried it, did you find it helpful? What did it help the most with (impulse control, anger, focus, etc)? Thanks for any guidance.

Andrew Hill – neuroscience professor at UCLA, renowned neurofeedback expert and one of the top peak performance coaches in the world – about training your brain with neurofeedback.