Tune in to the Carlton NeuroFeedback Center blog to learn more about brain health, the latest research, the mechanics of neurofeedback, and more ideas and tips to help you advocate for your own health and wellness. Each individual’s health journey is unique, which is why we are committed to helping our patients as we would our own families. As always, if we can partner with you on your healthcare journey, we hope you will contact us and make an appointment.
Anxiety and the Restless Mind: Learning to Feel Steady Again
Anxiety and the Restless Mind: Learning to Feel Steady Again Anxiety often feels like your mind is always on alert. Thoughts race ahead, your body stays tense, and even quiet moments can feel uncomfortable. Many [...]
Focus Without Frustration
Focus Without Frustration How Neurofeedback Can Help With ADHD Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, commonly known as ADHD, affects both children and adults in ways that can impact focus, behavior, emotions, and daily life. Individuals with [...]
How Neurofeedback Can Support Individuals with Autism
How Neurofeedback Can Support Individuals with Autism Autism is a complex neurological condition that affects how a person communicates, processes information, and interacts with the world around them. Every individual on the autism spectrum is [...]
Is Your Loved One Struggling in Silence?
Is Your Loved One Struggling in Silence? Neurofeedback Could Be the Breakthrough They Need. When someone you care about begins to withdraw, struggle, or suffer quietly, it can leave you feeling helpless. You may notice [...]
4 Ways to Cope with the Holiday Blues
For some, the excitement of gathering with friends and family, purchasing holiday gifts, and celebrating holiday traditions is a much-anticipated joy. For others, the time leading up to Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa may bring up [...]
What If Healing Your Brain Could Feel as Calming as a Deep Breath?
What If Healing Your Brain Could Feel as Calming as a Deep Breath? Healing is often imagined as a long, overwhelming process. But what if it could feel as soothing as a slow, steady breath? [...]