Neurofeedback

A form of biofeedback for the brain. Just as a heart rate monitor informs us about the heart’s function, neurofeedback measures and informs us of the brain’s function during an activity. More specifically, while you are attached to EEG electrodes, you view a computer screen that shows a computer game or movie. When your brain is not producing the most efficient brainwaves required by the activity, the video game stalls or the movie darkens. This information allows you to change what your brain is doing. Neurofeedback is highly effective in the treatment of depression, anxiety, epilepsy, ADD and ADHD. ISNR.org