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.
15 of the Biggest Myths We Commonly Hear About Neurofeedback (But Aren’t True!) – Part 3
Neurofeedback is a holistic approach to improving your brain’s overall performance, which can benefit healthy individuals and those with brain-based conditions. However, it is such a specialized, niche field of applied neuroscience, even though it [...]
Take Control Of Your Anger And Improve Your Mood
With Neurofeedback Everyone has a bad day sometimes. You know when things “don`t go your way.” A poor behavior report from your child`s school you just learned starts the day off. Then, a frustrating commute [...]
Neurofeedback Can Improve Memory Loss
A certain amount of decline in memory and cognition is normal as we age, but too much can disrupt your life. It can make you feel socially awkward, and embarrassed around those you care about. [...]
15 of the Biggest Myths We Commonly Hear About Neurofeedback – Part 2
Neurofeedback is a type of exercise for your brain that can help it operate more efficiently, making it easier to manage stress, stay focused, and think more clearly. However, neurofeedback goes by many names, making [...]
Neurofeedback Can Help with Cognitive Decline
Cognitive Decline Studies Recent studies have shown that cognitive decline in healthy old age is neither universal nor inevitable. Several factors within our control can help with the cognitive decline associated with aging. Proper nutrition, [...]
Neurofeedback Training and Alzheimer’s Disease
Alzheimer’s disease, a form of dementia, affects 5 million Americans, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. In Virginia, 140,000 adults are living with the disease right now. The progressive, fatal disorder, which affects seniors ages 65 [...]