Brad’s story
Brad is a 42-year old high-tech sales professional. Although he had always been good
at his job, for the last several months he had been struggling, both
mentally and physically. He had
difficulty paying attention, would struggle to answer his client’s
questions, had a short attention span and found himself wandering while
in conversations. He felt like his memory had been failing him lately. He
had difficulty adding up simple numbers in front of clients. After
preparing a sales presentation, the next morning he had a hard time
remembering it. He couldn’t easily remember the names or faces of his
clients. He even had difficulty remembering a phone number long enough to
dial it. The more he experienced
those awkward moments, the more worried and anxious he got. At times, he
felt depressed. He suffered from insomnia and drank caffeine all day. His
girlfriend said he had become impulsive and angry, and he was sexually
indifferent.
What we found
After obtaining a detailed history
and discussing Brad’s physiological, cognitive and emotional assessments,
we investigated the underlying causes of his symptoms with a qEEG brain
map. After collecting his EEG data and analyzing the qEEG report, we
found features of underlying physiological anxiety, evidenced by beta
asymmetry and abnormal high beta. His brain map also showed that all of
his memory areas were underpowered. He started to develop high alpha
which is typical of people with adrenal issues.
With an additional nutritional
evaluation, we were able to confirm his adrenal issues and also found
other hormonal imbalances. He was also sensitive to methylxanthines,
the psychoactive stimulants found in coffee, tea, and chocolate.
How we treat
We created a custom designed clinical
protocol specifically for Brad. This included 40 sessions of qEEG neurofeedback
and brain entrainment, twice per week. We recommended supplements for
adrenal fatigue and hormonal imbalances. We advised a Paleo
style diet and to refrain from drinking coffee. We also recommended to scale back on his Cross-fit workouts to let his
exhausted body heal. His treatments were monitored and fine tuned with
monthly follow-up nutritional appointments. Using cognitive performance
tests for memory and a personalized progress tracker, we monitored and
managed his overall progress. When we compared a post-treatment qEEG
brain map with the baseline map, we saw significant positive changes in
his brain which correlated with the tremendous improvements that Brad
reported. He felt like his brain and memory were back online, he had a
lot more energy and felt much more on top of everything.
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Testimonials
Michele’s story
“I had been struggling with anxiety since my father died when I
was a teenager. I always felt on edge being with people, feeling
uncomfortable, sweaty hands. It had become so bad that it was hard for me
to be in social settings. Going to a restaurant would always cause a
panic attack forcing me to go outside or to the restrooms until the
attack disappeared. Sometimes I would feel an attack coming up while
driving my car and I had to stop on the side of the road.
I visited the Jamieson Health Center 6 weeks before my upcoming
wedding. I was anxious about the event and didn’t know how I would be
able to get through it. After the initial brain map, I started Advanced Neurofeedback training twice a week and
immediately started feeling calmer. I was able to enjoy my wedding day
without panic attacks. I continued the training for several weeks after
my wedding to make sure the changes would become permanent. I can’t
remember ever feeling so good. I have peace, I can focus, I can handle
stressful situations, and first and foremost I’m happy!”
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“Neurofeedback should play a major therapeutic role in many
difficult areas. In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a
wide spectrum of efficacy it would be universally accepted and widely
used. It is a field to be taken seriously by all.”
- Frank Duffy, MD, Professor of Neurology,
Harvard Medical School
Learn more
about Advanced Neurofeedback for anxiety
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