Glad to hear about the improvements you've made with having LENS as an adjunct to medication! Kudos to you for being open-minded to trying LENS. The way I've expressed my experience with LENS is that before LENS sessions it felt like I was walking in life through mud whereas now it feels like I'm walking on grass. Life comes at us either way, but it feels less weighty. - Dwayne

So glad to hear your positive experience with LENS and that it has helped balance a few things out for you!

Incredible, that is fantastic you've regained so much functionality! Variables that providers may adjust depending on the person they are working with are: 1) How many sites per session 2) 1 sensor or 2 sensors 3) Seconds per application 4) Amount of feedback (1% up to 100%) per second 5) Amount of offset 6) Placement of sensors (whether on the feet or head) as the further away from the head, typically the gentler the application. The biggest thing is for the person receiving feedback to report to their provider what they experienced the 1-2 days post session with regards to any potential temporary side effects (abnormally tired, anxious, irritable) so treatment can be adjusted.

@@NeurotritionClinicPuyallup thank you!

Thank you for kind comment. I'm glad that you found the videos helpful and most importantly that you have had such a positive and healing experience with LENS. We are looking to film more videos moving forward on LENS, nutrition, and other various topics.

Good question. From my knowledge, Neuroptimal sessions seem to last around 30 minutes per session. Depending on a LENS session, total active feedback provided could be anywhere from a few seconds to a few minutes based on the particular individual. Neuroptimal is training the brain with music, while LENS interrupts stuck brain patterns which is called detraining and doesn't have any stimulation. They are both similar with the paste, sensors, and EEG device, but the methodology and software/protocols are different. Neuroptimal is FDA approved as a general wellness device, while LENS Neurofeedback is a FDA-certified Class II medical device for relaxation and self-regulation, and therefore requires someone with a license to practice biofeedback to administer it or supervise it.

Thanks Melissa for the support! We are planning to make more videos in the future and eventually podcasts/interviews.

Hi Jake, it can be helpful with those who are on the autism spectrum. Check out their research links provided on their website for more information. echoneurotherapy.com/condition-treated/autism/