There are many people working with autism in its various forms who use the TQ. You’re talking about brains which are extremely disorganized.  Certainly, coherence and timing issues are part of that problem, and perhaps I’m not up to date here, but I’m not aware of any research that indicates that front/back connectivity is a […]

I’m aware of several folks who have trained bipolar one-channel montages just below O1 and O2, at the top edge of the inion ridge, for balance and gait issues (certainly cerebellar issues) and claim to have gotten very good results.  They used a bipolar and inhibited 4-7 Hz while very mildly reinforcing 15-18 Hz activity. […]

Also Eneuresis My experience has generally been that enuresis responds well to speeding up the left side of the brain, either by reducing slow activity or by training up beta (or both), depending on the client. This is especially true of bed-wetters who fall asleep easily, sleep too deeply, and are hard to awaken in […]

Bell’s Palsy is usually related to an injury to a cranial nerve.  If you can’t identify a source of the injury, chances are it was fairly minor and should improve by itself fairly quickly.  There is a correlation between immune system weakness and recurrence, so trying some alpha training at P4 or O1 might be a […]

There really isn’t a recognized pattern for bipolar on the TQ – or in the QEEG to the best of my knowledge. There is some indication that it may be, like other affective issues, a Tone problem. When the Autonomic Nervous System is stuck in Sympathetic mode, the client in manic; due to adrenal exhaustion […]

There are two type of damage that can result from head injuries: damage to gray matter (the neuron cell bodies) or matter to white matter (the neuron connective filaments). Gray matter damage Gray matter damage results in loss of neurons, no matter what speed they were firing, in an area. Areas of very low amplitudes […]

Neurofeedback brain-training is an energy intervention.  It improves the brain’s ability to produce a range of energy levels, to reduce levels of inflammation and hyper-sensitivity, to communicate efficiently within itself, etc. There are physical issues like Parkinson’s (the death of dopamine-producing neurons), Alzheimer’s (physical blocks by amyloid plaques within synapses), loss of myelin sheaths on […]

It’s pretty common to see bruxism in folks with very low levels of SMR.  They also tend to be rather rambunctious sleepers in other ways as well and may have sleep-onset insomnia.  Try training SMR% (adjust to get the right frequency for the client) at Cz/A2 or at C4/A2.

Burnout is not generally a mental issue (nor is it usually simple). The term suggests that the autonomic nervous system (ANS), which kicks into sympathetic gear in response to stress, has gone beyond its ability to respond anymore; literally the adrenals are burned out. Absolutely certainly you want to make sure that the client is […]

Calming It is typical to see activation go up across the board when you focus on training up and go down across the board when you focus on training down. Since, for a great majority of clients, the EEG is overly active and noisy, reductions in activation generally precede clinical improvement. Usually if you can […]