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Neurofeedback
What Is Neurofeedback ? - EEG info Videos
Submitted by staff on Sat, 2007-09-22 11:55.
TO PLAY: click arrow in center of video:
information about this video:
Video on EEG Neurofeedback featuring Sue and Siegfried Othmer.
Learn how self-regulation training allows the system (the central nervous system) to function better.
Applications: ADD, ADHD, Autism, Migraines, Chronic Pain, Peak Performance, Insomnia, Focus, Children & Adults.
To find a neurofeedback provider in your area and for more information:
EEG INFO & the EEG Institute
http://www.eeg
related content and/or videos:
Neurofeedback for migraines
Submitted by staff on Mon, 2007-09-03 01:38.
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information about this video:
Do you suffer from migraines?
Studies have shown that it's extremely effective.
Some doctors say 85 to 90 percent of the patients with chronic headaches respond positively to neurofeedback.
Neurofeedback involves mapping the brain to read its electrical frequencies allowing experts to see which places in the brain are working too hard or not hard enough.
Neurofeedback is also used to treat ADHD and depression.
Some professional athletes even use it to help them focus and perform better during games
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Neurofeedback news
Submitted by staff on Thu, 2007-08-23 17:10.
Neurofeedback news source.
The news collected is not always perfect and at times only vaguely related. The retuned results are based on a search of the keyword being somewhere in the article.
Neurofeedback Forum
Submitted by staff on Wed, 2007-08-22 18:13.
Below is a link to our Neurofeedback Forum.
Neurofeedback (definition)
Submitted by staff on Mon, 2007-02-19 16:10.
Neurofeedback (NFB), also called neurotherapy, neurobiofeedback or EEG biofeedback is a controversial therapy technique that presents the user with realtime feedback on brainwave activity, as measured by electrodes on the scalp, typically in the form of a video display, sound or vibration. The aim is to enable conscious control of brainwave activity. If brain activity
changes in the direction desired by the therapist, a positive "reward"
feedback is given to the individual, and if it regresses, either a
negative feedback or no feedback is given (depending on the protocol).
Rewards can be as simple as a change in pitch of a tone or as complex
as a certain type of movement of a character in a video game. This
experience could be called operant conditioning for internal states.
