Neurofeedback and Anxiety Disorders

[@ameeraahmed7395]

Thank you

[@rosineidedeassuncao5161]

Thank you !!!!

[@stevecarter8810]

Problem: brain is showing less of the frequencies that you can increase by meditating Solution: PuT tHeM oN ThE MaChInE

[@squamish4244]

In my experience with both meditation and neurofeedback, neurofeedback is so much more efficient that it's ridiculous. Even advanced meditators - as in, hours a day - report significant gains from neurofeedback.

[@veramann]

The video doesn't tell the success rates.

[@chinmayz6000]

80 90 or more

[@chinmayz6000]

Around 90

[@Lacasaderichie]

@@chinmayz6000so 90% of people are completely cured or see improvement?

[@labyrinthpassenger1883]

Advice to potential patients - DO.NOT.DO.THIS. This is a dangerous practice - the way the brain can be influenced and changed is still largely unknown. Despite all the pop science rhetoric, neuroscience is still largely in its absolute infancy. Take it from me - whatever problems you might be experiencing, messing with a bunch of idiots and crooks who don’t know what they’re doing and don’t care, just isn’t worth it.

[@kimberlyagee7338]

What about IASIS Neurofeedback ?

[@squamish4244]

Neurofeedback is not in its infancy. It's been around for 60+ years and is well-studied. It's the furthest thing from pop science. You don't need to know everything about the brain to know when something works for it. We knew a lot of stuff in medicine worked long before we knew why. Would you rather have people take medication? Because "diet, exercise, sleep, meditation" isn't going to cut it for seriously mentally ill people. And medication has unpredictable side effects and is like throwing mud at a wall. Neurofeedback has worked very well for me, btw, and everyone I know or come across who has tried it.