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Military personal sometimes develop symptoms of PTSD as a result of experiencing trauma. This may include experiences such as battle, assault, military sexual trauma, on-the-job injuries, or traffic accidents. Often there have been often multiple traumatic incidents in the service, as well as traumatic events from childhood.

Many who have tried neurofeedback report that this non-invasive, gentle and safe technology has given them their lives back. Neurofeedback can help even decades after the initial traumatic event occurred.

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Neurofeedback is used by athletes, executives, students, artists, and people like you to get into "the zone" or a state of flow so they can excel at what they care about most.

In this video, a financial planner describes how neurofeedback has improved his performance by allowing him to relax and yet also focus more intently on his clients' needs.

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This video by EEG Info provides a brief introduction to what neurofeedback is and how it can help you.

One of EEG Info's clients, who suffered from severe migraines, describes how neurofeedback has helped her feel better and function at a much higher level. EEG Info staff also talk about a variety of problems that they have successfully treated with neurofeedback.

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This video shows how several children and their families have responded to Infra-Low Frequency Neurofeedback, a variety of EEG neurofeedback developed by Susan and Siegfried Othmer at EEGInfo.

Other forms of neurofeedback, such as pirHEG neurofeedback, can also help with autism and other developmental disorders. ...continue reading →

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Have you ever tried to change another person's behavior? Of course, you have! We've all tried that. By now you know that it's practically impossible to change someone else. And you know that it's only a tiny bit easier for us to change ourselves. But changing our own thoughts and behavior is exactly what we have to do if we want to help someone else recover.

Michelle Siegel, Judith Brisman, and Margot Weinshel, the authors of Surviving an Eating Disorder, propose two essential guidelines for family members:

Accept your limitations: You can't control another person.

Accept the other person's right to be different from you.

But what does that mean in practice? We've all tried using logical or emotional argument to convince a loved one to give up disordered eating patterns. It didn't work, did it?! ...continue reading →

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