A leading brain imaging research team at UC San Diego studied IASIS Micro-Current Neurofeedback (MCN) in individuals who suffered a concussion. A striking 53.6% reduction in abnormal brainwaves and a 52.8% reduction in post-concussive symptoms were achieved after only twelve sessions of Micro-Current Neurofeedback, according to the research team.

People in the study reported improvement in headaches, insomnia, anxiety, sensitivity to light and sound, smoking, memory, focus, concentration, feelings of frustration, and stuttering. The study was published recently in the journal Brain Injury. *

IASIS MCN is brain training that uses low-intensity pulses of energy and is not perceptible to the person receiving feedback.  The tiny, pulsating current disrupts “stuck” patterns within the brain, and the brain responds by laying down new neural pathways.  Nothing more than sitting still for 20-30 minutes is required.

“It’s fascinating for a world-renowned brain imaging team to document the results that we see in practice,” states Linda Edwards RN, MSN, who owns ResilientMe, Inc. Neurofeedback practice in Rumson, NJ.  Although she studied with the US military, Linda recently introduced the technology to retired NFL players at the 2^nd Annual Athlete Health Symposium held at the University of Central Florida on Pro Bowl weekend.

About 85% of people receiving an IASIS MCN session report a positive response within the first three sessions, with some as soon as the first session.  The risk-reward scenario is compelling due to the safety profile and effectiveness of MCN.  MCN is non-invasive and safe and is a unique way to help people with lingering issues after a head injury.

*Study link:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02699052.2017.1363409

The work was supported in part by Merit Review Grants from the US Department of Veterans Affairs

Demonstration of IASIS Micro-Current Neurofeedback.

Photo credit:  Art Petrosemalo

Brief Bio:

Linda Edwards, RN, MSN owns ResilientMe, Inc, a Neurofeedback practice in Rumson, NJ.  She holds a Master’s of Science Degree in Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania. She has been trained in conventional health care, but has extensive experience in finding solutions to health and wellness challenges from all sources, especially safe and effective products, services and technologies that disrupt the conventional model of health care; sometimes known as “BioHacking”.  Linda’s philosophy is simple: she is only interested in things that work.  Her experience includes not only clinical practice and health policy, but also managing Human Capital Health Management programs for Fortune 100 companies.

The risk-reward scenario is compelling due to the safety profile and effectiveness of MCN