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Neuronal circuits can become hyperexcitable, leading to large unstable responses to small stimuli or bursts of activity arising chaotically without any stimulus. Such uncontrolled activity can manifest as instabilities of many aspects of brain function including mood, sleep, attention, energy, consciousness, pain, muscle tone, sensory experience, and autonomic or immune regulation. A new EEG training approach will be presented which directly trains the stability of brain function. Good clinical results have been observed with seizures, bipolar mood swings, panic attacks, migraines and other instabilities. Relevant QEEG data will be discussed, as well as what information is useful from the QEEG in this model, where we are training intrinsic brain mechanisms of self-regulation rather than fixing the QEEG.
Sue Othmer is Clinical Director of the EEG Institute in Woodland Hills, California. She has been involved in clinical research and the development of EEG biofeedback protocols since 1988. She teaches professional training courses in EEG biofeedback, and presents clinical research findings in professional forums. Other Products by Sue Othmer 1) Beyond Good And Bad Brainwaves: A New Understanding Of Rewards And Inhibits
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