One of the first questions people ask is:

“What exactly are you going to do to my brain?”

The answer may be reassuring: neurofeedback is a training process rather than a procedure that sends medication into the body.

Sensors are used to detect EEG activity. Computer software processes aspects of that activity and provides feedback.

During training, you may watch a screen, listen to sounds, or receive another form of feedback depending on the system being used.

Research has demonstrated that specific EEG rhythms can be trained under experimental conditions, although clinical outcomes vary by protocol and population. (PubMed)

At Phoenix, we also pay close attention to how you feel during and after training so treatment can remain individualized.

Research:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27038114/

Have questions before starting?
https://phoenixneurmhc.com/contact-us/