Showing posts with label lens neurofeedback training Irvington. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lens neurofeedback training Irvington. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 5, 2025

Long Term Benefits | Low Energy Neurofeedback System Near Me

LENS Neurofeedback is a clinically effective, drug-free alternative for helping people find lasting relief from neurological symptoms, clarity and balance in their lives.

How LENS Neurofeedback can help

Alleviate many neurological conditions associated with dysregulated brainwave patterns including:

– Anxiety, Depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Panic Attacks, TBI
– Children with ADD / ADHD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Learning Disorders
– Relieve Chronic Pain and Fibromyalgia, Migraines, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, regain energy
– Sleep Disorders, Addictions, by reducing the need to self-medicate

Changes and improvements following a course of treatment with the LENS, once attained, tend to persist and endure. Gains can be seen in as little as 5-10 sessions:

A study at Stone Mountain Center demonstrated a 50% improvement in 20 sessions and less over a range of symptoms. ( 100 Person Study, Journal of Neurotherapy, Winter,2006: issue devoted to the LENS. Conclusion: LENS therapy appears to be very efficient and effective in rapidly reducing a wide range of symptoms. It particularly produces rapid movements in the first 5-10 sessions.)

In tracking gains during a course of LENS treatment, family members, friends, teachers and parents of younger children may notice and give positive ‘feedback’ on beneficial changes in function, behavior and relationships.

More Info :  Low Energy Neurofeedback System Near Me

Tuesday, March 12, 2024

Strong bones may be vital for maintaining memory in old age

 

A hormone released by bones seems to reverse age-related memory loss. The hormone can be boosted by exercise, suggesting that lifting weights might protect the brain from the ravages of old age.

Eric Kandel of Columbia University in New York and colleagues were interested in understanding the mechanisms behind normal age-related memory loss.

To investigate, they measured mRNA levels associated with the expression of 23,000 genes in human brain tissue. Genes use mRNA to tell cells to make products such as proteins – mRNA levels therefore reflect how active a gene was before death.

The team focused their analysis on the dentate gyrus, a brain region particularly affected by memory loss as we grow older.

The brain tissue came from eight healthy people aged between 33 and 88. Across these people, one gene — called RbAp48 — became steadily less active with age. This gene is known to be involved in the process by which we turn short-term memories into long-term memories.

Health bones, healthy brain

Kandel’s team went on to show that a relationship exists between RbAp48 and osteocalcin, a hormone secreted by bone.

Osteocalcin has many functions, one of which seems to be involved in cognition – mice who carry a mutation that makes them deficient in the hormone have memory deficits. Replacing this hormone improves their memory.

More info : Biofeedback Hastings

Friday, October 28, 2022

Alzheimer’s is Preventable

Alzheimer’s Disease – a form of dementia affecting 5.6 million Americans , currently incurable – is preventable, according to The Lancet Neurology, an established medical journal for brain research.

In Dr Joseph Mercola’s interview of board-certified neurologist and nutritional authority, Dr David Perlmutter what it brought out and emphasized is the important role of aerobic exercise and healthy lifestyle choices: that eating a diet high in ‘good’ fats and oils, and low in carbs can positively affect brain health and lower the risk of developing Alzheimer’s.

Dr David Perlmutter is author of the best-selling book, ‘Grain Brain: the Surprising Truth about Wheat, Carbs and Sugar – Your Brain’s Silent Killer.’ In the book, he states: ‘Lifestyle choices, like aerobic exercise, healthy fats, reducing carbs, including whole grains, affect overall brain health, as well as risk of Alzheimer’s.’ Further, says Dr Perlmutter, ‘a hi-carb diet, of which 20% comes from wheat-based food,’ can lead to Dementia, ADHD, Anxiety, Chronic Headaches , Depression and other neurological diseases.

Gluten in wheat leads to gluten-sensitivity and the production of Zonulin in the gut, according to Dr Dasano, a pediatric gastroenterologist and research scientist directing the Center for Celiac Research & Treatment at Mass. General Hospital, Boston. Zonulin is the cornerstone of diseases characterized by permeability of the gut and inflammation in the brain – Alzheimer’s, Autism, Parkinson’s and Attention Deficit Disorders as well as auto-immune diseases’- related to consumption of carbohydrates, says Dr Perlmutter. Dr Fasano’s research shows that reaction to Zonulin is not confined to the 1.85% with Celiac, but is present in 100% of the population.

Read More About: neurofeedback certification training Dobbs Ferry   lens neurofeedback training Irvington   EEG Biofeedback for Depression Dobbs Ferry  

Thursday, October 6, 2022

Chronic Pain Archives - Mind Care Center

Chronic Pain Archives - Mind Care Center: As the Opioid Crisis shook the public’s view of painkillers and pharmaceutical companies came under fire for their marketing practices, many patients looked for alternatives.

Biofeedback Therapy Tarrytown_Mind Care Center

Biofeedback Therapy Tarrytown_Mind Care Center
Five ways to soothe a mind fixated on anxiety, stress, and streams of information.

Anxiety Treatment Archives - Mind Care Center

Anxiety Treatment Archives - Mind Care Center
As the Opioid Crisis shook the public’s view of painkillers and pharmaceutical companies came under fire for their marketing practices, many patients looked for alternatives. One of the leading contenders; talk therapy

Biofeedback Therapy Tarrytown_Mind Care Center

Biofeedback Therapy Tarrytown_Mind Care Center: Biofeedback Therapy Tarrytown_blog tag_mindcarecenter
Five ways to soothe a mind fixated on anxiety, stress, and streams of information.

Handwriting boosts brain connectivity

For learning and memory, pens may be mightier than keyboards BY CLAUDIA LÓPEZ LLOREDA Writing out the same word again and again in cursive m...