Which neurofeedback system is best?

Today the highest quality neurofeedback training systems range from $7,000 for a home system to over $10,000 for a professional one. We believe that NeurOptimal Dynamical neurofeedback technology is the best choice for brain training.

Is all neurofeedback the same?

Neurofeedback, also known as EEG biofeedback, is a form of treatment that uses feedback from brainwave activity to help retrain the brain. However, not all neurofeedback treatment is the same. With any form of Neurofeedback, sensors are placed on the scalp to measure the electrical activity of the brain.

Does neurofeedback change the brain?

Neurofeedback impacts brain waves because one is reinforced for changing their own brainwaves and maintaining a healthy focused and calm rhythm. Typically a person pushes down a brainwave of which they have too much and increases one of which they don’t have enough.

What is the difference between NeurOptimal and neurofeedback?

Basically, Dynamical Neurofeedback® provides your brain with the information it needs to correct itself and function at its most optimal. NeurOptimal® simply enables your own brain’s natural process of self-correction. NeurOptimal® requires no effort on the user’s part.

Are there different types of neurofeedback?

The term Neurofeedback is a general term for brain-based (EEG) biofeedback. However, there are many different types of neurofeedback, each with it’s own method of assessment, targeted brain states, treatment and sets of outcomes.

What kind of neurofeedback is NeurOptimal?

NeurOptimal® Neurofeedback is neuro-technology that provides training for the brain, which allows the brain to operate at its very best. This method of therapy is strategically created to talk directly to the central nervous system of the patient, and serves as a natural bio-hack on the brain.

What are the two types of neurofeedback?

Types of Neurofeedback Therapy

• Slow Cortical Potential Neurofeedback (SCP-NF) This type of therapy aims to help people dealing with ADHD, epilepsy, and migraines.
• Hemoencephalographic (HEG) Neurofeedback.
• Live Z-score Neurofeedback.
• Low-Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography (LORE-TA)

How accurate is qEEG?

The accuracy of these qEEG findings in detecting depression has been demonstrated and replicated in large samples with 72–93\% sensitivity and 75–88\% specificity.