Distractions seem to lurk around every corner, making it increasingly challenging to maintain focus and attention. Whether it's the constant notifications on our devices or the overwhelming demands of daily life, our ability to concentrate often feels compromised. However, in the midst of this chaos, a ray of hope emerges in the form of neurofeedback
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is not limited to childhood and can persist into adulthood. While many people associate ADHD with hyperactivity and impulsivity, there are several symptoms that often go unnoticed in adults. In this blog post, we will explore these hidden symptoms and discuss how neurofeedback therapy can provide effective treatment for adults
ADHD Treatment: Clinically-Proven and Non-Invasive! ADHD or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects children, causing them to have difficulty with attention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. It is the most commonly diagnosed mental disorder among children, with approximately 6 million children in the United States alone being diagnosed with ADHD. The impact on
1. Fill those creative buckets! Summertime is a great opportunity for kids to explore their creativity and try new things. However, it’s also important to make sure that they are still using their brains and staying sharp. Keeping your child’s brain active during the summer months can be easy with these three simple tips! Encourage
Due to our current pandemic situation, parents are becoming aware of their child’s daily struggles to focus on schoolwork. Students are overwhelmed with anxiety trying to block out distractions and concentrate at home. Many children who struggle with ADHD need consistency and routine, something formal school days used to provide. Neurofeedback is a drug-free method
It’s always nice when results from medical studies support the clinical results we often see here at MyBrainDr. For example, a recent study conducted by the ‘Research Institute Brainclinics’ in The Netherlands suggests that children with ADHD continued to show clinical benefits from the treatment more than six months after it was concluded. The results
