Neurofeedback Workshops & Equipment

70% of Migraine Patients Respond in Non-drug Treatment Study

Migraines Dramatically Reduced Via Non-Drug Therapy Called Neurofeedback

WASHINGTON, DC—April 24th, 2008; Twenty nine years ago in upstate New York, a young Grace Slick sang out Migraineous inspired lyrics "One pill makes you larger, And one pill makes you small, And the ones that mother gives you, don't do anything at all." Ahh yes, a little music festival called Woodstock, and if you are a Babyboomer who might have been there when that storm front came through, it would have given you a massive Migraine!

Medical News Today: Using Neurofeedback To Aid Medical Patients

Main Category: Neurology / Neuroscience
Article Date: 16 Oct 2006 - 0:00 PDT

A new article reviews the literature of quantitative electroencephalography (QEEG) that documents abnormal brain wave patterns accompanying several medical conditions. The research implies that neurofeedback training may partially or fully normalize these brain wave patterns, and improve the physical and mental functioning of people with these conditions. The article is in the latest issue of Biofeedback.

Citizen Airmen: Coping with the Horrors of War: Doctor believes neurofeedback may provide relief for service members suffering ill effects from combat

by Bo Joyner
HQ Air Force Reserve Command Public Affairs

8/1/2008 - ROBINS AFB, Ga. -- (Editor's note: The following story presents information on a new treatment for people diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder.

California Chronicle: Dr. Margaret Ayers 1946 - 2008: Pioneer in Neurofeedback Helped Adults and Children with Brain Disorders

March 28, 2008, Pam Vetter

Dr. Margaret Elaine Ayers, Psychoneurophysiologist, was one of the first three pioneers in the field of Neurofeedback. She had been in full-time private practice in Beverly Hills since 1975 and was internationally renowned for her work with brain injury and in bringing patients out of coma, as well as in many other clinical applications of Neurofeedback.

Medical News Today: EEG Brain Activity Differs Between Poor And Rich Kids

Main Category: Neurology / Neuroscience
Also Included In: Pediatrics / Children's Health
Article Date: 08 Dec 2008 - 11:00 PST

US researchers examining the EEG (electroencephalograph) brain patterns of 9 and 10-year old children found that compared to children from wealthier socioeconomic backgrounds, those from poorer socioeconomic backgrounds had a noticeably lower level of activity in the prefrontal cortext, the part of the brain that is important for creativity and problem solving. This is reported to be the first study to show that the brains of low income kids behave differently to those of high income kids.

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