by Tess Lawson | Apr 16, 2014 | Love Relationships - NeuroFeedback increases Intimacy, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Elizabeth Stone on April 2, 2014, digitalromanceinc.com Fear is one of the most detrimental forces in relationships. Here are some common relationship mistakes people make in dating and relationships, along with how to do damage control if you find... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 16, 2014 | Athletes & Artists- NeuroFeedback Improves Your Performance, Nutritional Advice, Stress, Youth and Anxiety | 0 Comments
A good night’s sleep and filling breakfast means more for your child’s academic performance than you may think. Adults often hear what they should be doing to improve their health. But many of these known wellness behaviors are important for kids, too, and two... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 16, 2014 | Brain Injuries, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Robert Glatter in forbes.com Being able to estimate or foresee long-term effects is quite difficult and challenging. Specialized MRI brain scans, using a technique referred to as diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), demonstrate evidence of ongoing brain... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 15, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress | 0 Comments
Anonymous. NeuroFeedback is actually just meditating with a ‘reward’ system. Think of the most annoying person you have EVER MET. Come on, we all know one. Whether it’s a family member, a client, a neighbour, a boss, a mother-in-law, a friend of a friend… (and the... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 15, 2014 | Brain Training, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Deidre Wengen, JANUARY 28, 2014 in menshealth.com Gain a mental edge in the shower, on the dance floor, and more It happened again: You spaced during an important meeting at work. You forgot to feed the neighbor’s cat. You tossed your cell in the... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 14, 2014 | ADHD, ADHD, Autism, Alzheimers & Addiction Issues, Neurological Disorders, Stress | 0 Comments
Published in additudemag.com Hyperfocus is a common but misunderstood symptom of attention deficit in children and adults who concentrate intently on one thing for an extended period of time. It’s no secret that children and adults with attention deficit... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 14, 2014 | Brain Training, Neurological Disorders, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Robert J. Szczerba in forbes.com Brain training is the use of a brain-computer interface to learn to treat the dysfunctional networks and re-regulate cognitive and mental functioning. More than 20% of Americans regularly consume prescribed drugs related... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 13, 2014 | Brain Injuries, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Diane Roberts Stoler in psychologytoday.com Your diet, quality of sleep, degree of stress, hormonal factors, and general quality of life directly affect your brain function. This post will be the first of a five-part series relating to methods and... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 12, 2014 | Neurological Disorders, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Steven Schultz in biology.about.com If the cerebral cortex is important in memory, how could it change? PRINCETON, N.J. — In a finding that eventually could lead to new methods for treating brain diseases and injuries, Princeton scientists have... read more
by Tess Lawson | Apr 12, 2014 | Neurological Disorders, Stress | 0 Comments
Published By Regina Bailey in biology.about.com The cerebral cortex is responsible for higher level decision making and learning. For almost one hundred years, it has been a mantra of biology –brain cells do not regenerate. In a startling discovery that... read more
