Nov 7, 2009 - Fairplay, I have hashimotos which is a common cause of hypothyroid, I did have hypothyroid but got my levels really nice near optimum by using a combination of supplements and taking a vaccine for my immune system. I'm maintaining well like this so hope never to need thyroxine. Glad your doing well buddy, thanks for the tips. Yeah HBOT definately sounds interesting.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - i actuallly suffered brain damage from antidepressant abuse. but once treated with thyroid the brain damage has subsided i guess im very lucky. meanwhile i was treated as i had a TBI & did many therapies. som good som bad and some a big waste. thyroid medication has cleared up most of all my problems thank god. HBOT was good it repaired about 20% of my problem did about 120 sessions. but all i really needed was thyroid medication at the proper dose & i could have avoided so much of this journey.
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - over a space of a month and we broke up. Got my plans set on making some significant improvement over next 12 months. Would be interested to know your story man
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - oh yeah, I got a TBI from an assault outside a nightclub 4.5yrs ago, group of men nocked me out and repeatedly stamped on my head, since then my life changed dramatically, lost my job, got another one, lost that, 6 months later I burnt out and was bedbound for a while, been recovering since. Apparently 6 months is common in TBI's. It's weird cost I got a girlfriend 3 months into that 6 months, I was dizzy, memory problems etc but still generally my usual self. Apparently I changed dramatical
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - away from me. It is very affordable so would like to go down to do the recommended 30 days of sessions. Sound therapy, going to do Tomatis in probably 3 months. HEG biofeedback looks good too as it trains blood into the brain, more blood, more nutrients, more oxygen, apparently when demand outstrips supply, this stimulates a neurogenesis effect.
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - Good advice, yeah been on a healthy diet for last yr, was doing stonage but lost too much weight so now how complex carbs. Are check that herb out, I did have my own machine but it didn't help, zengar neurocare (realised its just a harmoniser so good to use at end of treatment but rubbish to use for treatment cos it just averages whatever you have nothing more), now I am seeing the top specialist in the UK so in very good hands. Really interested you mention HBOT, there is a charity an hour
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - have you tried HBOT yet? that can reawaken the braincells that are sitting idle in the brain. improving overal function. its not that expensive if you can buy a good unit cause you can always resell it on ebay and get most of your money back.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - also try the herb rhodiola its perfect for social phobia and works almost immediately. is very gentle and has zero side effects. its cheap too.also buy a sound therapy machine use it for a month its great makes you more social and smarter too.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - shit yeah but try a cave man diet too for at least a week. its amazing how well and confident you feel once the body is flushed with pure nutrients and has avoided all shitty foods. not to mention have your thyroid checked it may be slightly underactive. thyorid can make you feel bashful and phobic but once corrected feels great. properly medicated dont settle until your throughly topped up.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - do you have your own machine. i have seen diferent dr's do diferent things. how did your TBI occur?
atraherne Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - Would be interested to hear your story! Thanks
atraherne Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - I have a TBI and just started doing NFB, doing well but theta is still proportionately higher than the rest even though the volume is much lower.
Newbpwng Says:
Sep 30, 2009 - would this thing work for my extreme anxiety and blushing panic attacks ????
Newbpwng Says:
Sep 30, 2009 - with ???
spanishaustralian Says:
Sep 9, 2009 - i had a TBI and it helped me heaps
bunibabe01 Says:
Sep 6, 2009 - Thank you for ur response. Incidentally there is a public talk on neurofeedback in Singapore this week. I have contacted the organiser for next month's session. I am very keen to understand how this will help my son. I have lost hope that both the neurologist n opthalmologist would be able to do anything else for him.
othmerk Says:
Sep 6, 2009 - There was a wonderful recent study by John Gruzelier looking at vision in medical doctors, and how their surgical performance changed as a result of neurofeedback. So this study shows that vision can be effected. In your son's case the question is to what extent is the problem physiological. Think of neurofeedback like physical therapy for the brain. We can help build on what is already there.
bunibabe01 Says:
Sep 5, 2009 - My 11-year old son was diagnosed as having mild cerebral palsy when he was 1. 3 years ago, he had stroke. He's left brain is "dead" and he also lost his vision, mobility and speech. I would like to know if neurofeedback can help him to gain his vision. Thank you!
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 29, 2009 - Entrainment is not training, it is 'following'. Some think that entrainment helps the brain stabilize between EEG sessions. For protocols, go to the Othmer's site. Sue's Protocol Guide is for sale there. Several books by EEG pioneers have protocol guides in them, also. Good luck to you.
lFlash4 Says:
Jun 26, 2009 - Well i used to go to one and it was working but extremely expensive and the boss head over there was sneaky about letting out secrets of it. So I've been looking for good deals online for the equipment and software but still can't find any manuals on how to use it, when to change the protocols and what not, so I've been using a set of biannual entrainment CDs titled equisync from EOC Institute. Do you know how they compare to neurofeedback?Also know of any online manuals on the knowhow of this?
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 16, 2009 - You can train at home, but go to a trained practitioner to learn where to place the sensors, for how long, and at what reward.Many practitioners will work with home trainers to keep them on track and change protocols as necessary.
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 16, 2009 - Yes. Neurofeedback helps with TBI and the aberrant behaviors caused by TBI. On intake, many clients deny head injury, then when asked if they've ever been knocked out, will say 'Yeah! Lot's of times!' This is brain state training- it works.
atraherne Says:
Jun 12, 2009 - No I think its a good tool. Its not a bogus treatment like caketheory thinks. You can measure the waves before, during and after the course of treatment to monitor progress. I think the brainwaves are a part of the process and you can use it soley or in combination with other treatments. Although it can be a 100% cure for a percentage of people for other a combination is best. Regardless of whether its a complete cure or a partial cure I think it will do everyone the world of good!
TBINBD Says:
Jun 11, 2009 - Would this process be at helpful for people with so-called mild Traumatic Brain Injuries? For an insider's view of mTBI, please see my videos, "You Look Great!" -- Inside a TBI, on the TBINBD channel of YouTube.
willhams Says:
May 9, 2009 - Caketherory, If you actually sat down with a Neurofeedback clinician and saw what they do you'd know that this therapy really does work. I do agree with you that most therapy methods are bullshit but you're just being ignorant now. Stop spending your time on why you think therapy is crap and start educating yourself on this subject so you don't sound like a fool next time you decide to give your opinion.
Cat Video Details
Video on EEG Neurofeedback featuring Sue and Siegfried Othmer.Learn how self-regulation training allows the system (the central nervous system) to function better.Applications: ADD, ADHD, Autism, Migraines, Chronic Pain, Peak Performance, Insomnia, Focus, Children & Adults.To find a neurofeedback... More
Video on EEG Neurofeedback featuring Sue and Siegfried Othmer.Learn how self-regulation training allows the system (the central nervous system) to function better.Applications: ADD, ADHD, Autism, Migraines, Chronic Pain, Peak Performance, Insomnia, Focus, Children & Adults.To find a neurofeedback provider in your area and for more information: EEG INFO & the EEG Institutehttp://www.eeginfo.comph: 818-456-5965info@eeginfo.com Less
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atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - Fairplay, I have hashimotos which is a common cause of hypothyroid, I did have hypothyroid but got my levels really nice near optimum by using a combination of supplements and taking a vaccine for my immune system. I'm maintaining well like this so hope never to need thyroxine. Glad your doing well buddy, thanks for the tips. Yeah HBOT definately sounds interesting.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - i actuallly suffered brain damage from antidepressant abuse. but once treated with thyroid the brain damage has subsided i guess im very lucky. meanwhile i was treated as i had a TBI & did many therapies. som good som bad and some a big waste. thyroid medication has cleared up most of all my problems thank god. HBOT was good it repaired about 20% of my problem did about 120 sessions. but all i really needed was thyroid medication at the proper dose & i could have avoided so much of this journey.
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - over a space of a month and we broke up. Got my plans set on making some significant improvement over next 12 months. Would be interested to know your story man
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - oh yeah, I got a TBI from an assault outside a nightclub 4.5yrs ago, group of men nocked me out and repeatedly stamped on my head, since then my life changed dramatically, lost my job, got another one, lost that, 6 months later I burnt out and was bedbound for a while, been recovering since. Apparently 6 months is common in TBI's. It's weird cost I got a girlfriend 3 months into that 6 months, I was dizzy, memory problems etc but still generally my usual self. Apparently I changed dramatical
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - away from me. It is very affordable so would like to go down to do the recommended 30 days of sessions. Sound therapy, going to do Tomatis in probably 3 months. HEG biofeedback looks good too as it trains blood into the brain, more blood, more nutrients, more oxygen, apparently when demand outstrips supply, this stimulates a neurogenesis effect.
atraherne Says:
Nov 7, 2009 - Good advice, yeah been on a healthy diet for last yr, was doing stonage but lost too much weight so now how complex carbs. Are check that herb out, I did have my own machine but it didn't help, zengar neurocare (realised its just a harmoniser so good to use at end of treatment but rubbish to use for treatment cos it just averages whatever you have nothing more), now I am seeing the top specialist in the UK so in very good hands. Really interested you mention HBOT, there is a charity an hour
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - have you tried HBOT yet? that can reawaken the braincells that are sitting idle in the brain. improving overal function. its not that expensive if you can buy a good unit cause you can always resell it on ebay and get most of your money back.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - also try the herb rhodiola its perfect for social phobia and works almost immediately. is very gentle and has zero side effects. its cheap too.also buy a sound therapy machine use it for a month its great makes you more social and smarter too.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - shit yeah but try a cave man diet too for at least a week. its amazing how well and confident you feel once the body is flushed with pure nutrients and has avoided all shitty foods. not to mention have your thyroid checked it may be slightly underactive. thyorid can make you feel bashful and phobic but once corrected feels great. properly medicated dont settle until your throughly topped up.
spanishaustralian Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - do you have your own machine. i have seen diferent dr's do diferent things. how did your TBI occur?
atraherne Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - Would be interested to hear your story! Thanks
atraherne Says:
Nov 6, 2009 - I have a TBI and just started doing NFB, doing well but theta is still proportionately higher than the rest even though the volume is much lower.
Newbpwng Says:
Sep 30, 2009 - would this thing work for my extreme anxiety and blushing panic attacks ????
Newbpwng Says:
Sep 30, 2009 - with ???
spanishaustralian Says:
Sep 9, 2009 - i had a TBI and it helped me heaps
bunibabe01 Says:
Sep 6, 2009 - Thank you for ur response. Incidentally there is a public talk on neurofeedback in Singapore this week. I have contacted the organiser for next month's session. I am very keen to understand how this will help my son. I have lost hope that both the neurologist n opthalmologist would be able to do anything else for him.
othmerk Says:
Sep 6, 2009 - There was a wonderful recent study by John Gruzelier looking at vision in medical doctors, and how their surgical performance changed as a result of neurofeedback. So this study shows that vision can be effected. In your son's case the question is to what extent is the problem physiological. Think of neurofeedback like physical therapy for the brain. We can help build on what is already there.
bunibabe01 Says:
Sep 5, 2009 - My 11-year old son was diagnosed as having mild cerebral palsy when he was 1. 3 years ago, he had stroke. He's left brain is "dead" and he also lost his vision, mobility and speech. I would like to know if neurofeedback can help him to gain his vision. Thank you!
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 29, 2009 - Entrainment is not training, it is 'following'. Some think that entrainment helps the brain stabilize between EEG sessions. For protocols, go to the Othmer's site. Sue's Protocol Guide is for sale there. Several books by EEG pioneers have protocol guides in them, also. Good luck to you.
lFlash4 Says:
Jun 26, 2009 - Well i used to go to one and it was working but extremely expensive and the boss head over there was sneaky about letting out secrets of it. So I've been looking for good deals online for the equipment and software but still can't find any manuals on how to use it, when to change the protocols and what not, so I've been using a set of biannual entrainment CDs titled equisync from EOC Institute. Do you know how they compare to neurofeedback?Also know of any online manuals on the knowhow of this?
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 16, 2009 - You can train at home, but go to a trained practitioner to learn where to place the sensors, for how long, and at what reward.Many practitioners will work with home trainers to keep them on track and change protocols as necessary.
RavenRaving2Earth Says:
Jun 16, 2009 - Yes. Neurofeedback helps with TBI and the aberrant behaviors caused by TBI. On intake, many clients deny head injury, then when asked if they've ever been knocked out, will say 'Yeah! Lot's of times!' This is brain state training- it works.
atraherne Says:
Jun 12, 2009 - No I think its a good tool. Its not a bogus treatment like caketheory thinks. You can measure the waves before, during and after the course of treatment to monitor progress. I think the brainwaves are a part of the process and you can use it soley or in combination with other treatments. Although it can be a 100% cure for a percentage of people for other a combination is best. Regardless of whether its a complete cure or a partial cure I think it will do everyone the world of good!
TBINBD Says:
Jun 11, 2009 - Would this process be at helpful for people with so-called mild Traumatic Brain Injuries? For an insider's view of mTBI, please see my videos, "You Look Great!" -- Inside a TBI, on the TBINBD channel of YouTube.
willhams Says:
May 9, 2009 - Caketherory, If you actually sat down with a Neurofeedback clinician and saw what they do you'd know that this therapy really does work. I do agree with you that most therapy methods are bullshit but you're just being ignorant now. Stop spending your time on why you think therapy is crap and start educating yourself on this subject so you don't sound like a fool next time you decide to give your opinion.