Biofeedback is the process that uses special, non-invasive instruments attached to the body in order to ‘feedback’ information to help an individual correct certain conditions.

A good, everyday example would be the use of a mirror to help with makeup or combing hair – the mirror is a biofeedback device. When treatment includes the brain it is known as EEG Biofeedback or Neurofeedback. Practice is essential and will help create lasting, beneficial behaviors.

Improving your own ability to ‘regulate’ any of these conditions (poor breathing, excessive muscle tension, beneficial changes in heart rate, an over-anxious or depressed brain, etc.) can improve your long-term health. The basic approach to this is:

1) Increased awareness of the source of body or mental discomfort.
Monitoring can be used to learn how to change your responses.
3) Mastering and changing the condition.

Neurofeedback is one form of Biofeedback which relies on observing and monitoring brain activity to learn how to alter it. Biofeedback principles are generally applied to the entire body.

Neurofeedback is a technique that uses special sensors attached to the head that record brain activity and then ‘feedback’ information to help correct any conditions that the individual may be experiencing.

Changes in brain wave patterns can be readily felt and experienced, while observed on instruments, usually projected onto monitors or computer screens.

This form of ‘feedback’ treatment is known as EEG Biofeedback or Neurofeedback — a means by which an individual can learn to modulate of self-regulate brain activity.

The BioNeuroHealth(tm) approach is a unique treatment, making seemingly complex subjects more understandable by addressing attention to mind/body balance. BNH(tm) combines both the principles of Biofeedback and Neurofeedback with comprehensive training to accomplish a more complete Body-Brain Balance.

By addressing day-to-day struggles with mental, cognitive, emotional and physical symptoms, ranging from dysfunctional relationships to physical, chronic pain that disrupt daily functioning, patients acquire skills, with the aide of essential feedback, for managing symptoms by establishing a level of control through behavioral self-regulation.

This improved ability to handle discomfort symptoms through a greater focus on mind-body balance gives clients confidence in their ability maintain personal balance and a sense self-control. They also gain a sense of well-being, self-worth, and a sense of well-being.