Assessments And Treatments

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 Quantitative EEG (qEEG Brain Mapping) is a powerful, non-invasive tool that records and analyzes your brain’s electrical activity to reveal patterns of dysfunction that may be contributing to your symptoms. This objective data about your brain's function helps us understand root causes of symptoms which we can also use to track the progress of your care.

 Neurofeedback training is a non-invasive, drug-free therapy that helps retrain the brain by using real-time feedback from your brainwave activity (EEG). Also known as EEG biofeedback, this technique teaches the brain to regulate itself more effectively, an essential skill. This is an incredibly powerful tool for injury recovery, focus and ADHD support, and anxiety and stress relief.

Neuromodulation can be described as using different types of stimulation that guide the brain to modulate its own neuronal behavior. This is an excellent way to regulate function, and with zero side effects when performed properly. Neuromodulation is particularly important when overactive or underactive areas of the brain are contributing to negative symptoms.

Brain injuries come in many forms. Strokes, concussions, and even long-term extreme stress change the way our brains function, and while some of these injuries resolve on their own, rehabilitation is how we can get maximum recovery. Concussion treatment starts with healing the brain and building back lost function.

Timing is a fundamental function in our brains. If this timing is altered it can have a profound effect on our brain's ability to perform efficiently and effectively. Showing the brain that it is out of sync and then guiding it back in has a profound impact on communication between functional areas, and between the body and brain.

The vestibular system coordinates the brain's understanding of how stable the body is. If this is not functioning properly, symptoms can include dizziness, spinning (vertigo), and more. Repairing this system can vastly reduce symptoms and improve balance and coordination.

The ability to create new memories, and to access already-formed memories is as much a function of the brain as movement and balance. Maintaining this can result in an improved ability to remember more when you need it most, and for much longer. This is one area of the brain where we can actually grow new neurons, making it a powerful tool in maintaining independence and connection.

Cognition is how we understand our experience with the world around us. It includes perception, attention, problem solving, and what many of us would call the "thinking" function of the brain. Cognition, like any other brain function, can be optimized, and challenged to produce maximum performance.

The unconscious functions of the nervous system help regulate involuntary physiological processes like heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, and temperature control. These processes are affected in individuals with dysautonomia, post-concussion syndrome, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), and more, often resulting in the body experiencing a "fight or flight" response, even without an obvious cause.

The visual system gets a huge amount of priority in the brain, with a sizeable emphasis placed on interpreting the world around us using the eyes. When this incredibly complex system is altered, it can result in double vision, spinning, dark patches, floaters, and more. Often times, exercising the visual system can reduce negative symptoms and vastly improve quality of life.

Quality sleep is an important component of overall health, and when restful, restorative sleep eludes us, sickness and decreased happiness often follow. Resetting our internal clock takes effort and dedication, but it is possible and is essential for health. Our bodies love routine, and getting back in sync is more possible than ever with advancements in technology  and quality assessment.