You are browsing the archive for Biofeedback.

Biofeedback Therapy Used To Treat Hyperactivity

December 26, 2008 in Biofeedback

14357 Biofeedback Therapy Used To Treat Hyperactivity

 

BioFeedback7 Biofeedback Therapy Used To Treat HyperactivityBiofeedback therapy is an innovative treatment that has become a standard practice for relieving the symptoms of stress.  However, in learning the various causes for specific neurological reactions to external stimulants, other areas of autonomic muscular and brain functions have come under the microscope as areas that are potentially controllable.  What this means in layman’s terms is that there are ways to relieve symptoms of mental and learning disorders, as well as reverse the affects of some internal brain injuries.  In fact, with the help of biofeedback therapy, we can even control hyperactive behavior.

Read the rest of this entry →

Biofeedback Helps Epilepsy Patients

December 24, 2008 in Biofeedback

14357 Biofeedback Helps Epilepsy Patients

 

EEG biofeedback therapy has led the medical world to advance beyond the ability to help individuals self treat and regulate autonomic functions that are disrupted through stress.  With EEG, brain waves can be monitored to determine the cause of several different disorders, injuries, and general anomalies of the brain.  By finding the “malfunction” of a particular brain disorder through EEG biofeedback therapy, it becomes possible to work to control that particular problem area.

Read the rest of this entry →

Incoming search terms:

How Biofeedback Therapy Works

December 22, 2008 in Biofeedback

14357 How Biofeedback Therapy Works 

With the advent of biofeedback therapy, many people can look forward to a life without the harsh symptoms of daily stress or severe psychological and health disorders causing them misery and early aging.  There is also no need to worry about future procedures that are invasive or drugs to which an allergic reaction can occur or a dependency can develop.  What, though, is biofeedback therapy, and how exactly does it work?

Biofeedback therapy is the process of helping patients to learn to control their own subconscious reactions to specific stimuli based on the ability to observe those reactions.  In a biofeedback therapy session, the patient will be placed in a quiet, comfortable room where you will sit and perhaps have some sensors taped to your arm and/or forehead to monitor your muscular reactions and tension level.  You may also have a heat sensor connected to your finger to monitor temperature, since your hands grow warmer as your relax.  All of these sensors will connect back to an electronic monitoring device that will measure your heart rate, blood pressure, temperature, tension level, and other such readings.

Read the rest of this entry →

The History of Biofeedback Therapy

November 13, 2008 in Biofeedback

14357 The History of Biofeedback Therapy

Biofeedback therapy is becoming a strongly backed treatment for stress-related symptoms, as well as symptoms of several other disorders and diseases that are non-stress-related.  This form of therapy allows a person to monitor their autonomic reactions to stress with the assistance of a therapist or analyst, who can then train the individual to utilize certain techniques to relieve those symptoms without invasive treatments, drugs, or other more detailed forms of therapy.  Where was biofeedback therapy developed, and what was the inspiration behind the process?

Read the rest of this entry →

Incoming search terms:

What Is Biofeedback Therapy?

November 8, 2008 in Biofeedback

14357 What Is Biofeedback Therapy?

We all suffer from stress at times, and often, it seems as though the symptoms are impossible to control.  Our heart rate increases, and our muscles become tense.  Sometimes our blood pressure rises, and none of these conditions is healthy.  They all affect our bodies in a negative fashion, causing us to literally age faster.  For centuries, it has been assumed that the autonomic functions of the body like these, as well as temperature and other automatic responses of the body, were impossible to control.  However, through the development of biofeedback therapy, we can not only gauge our exact responses to stress but also control them.

Read the rest of this entry →