A growing body of research suggests that PTSD, being as much a neurological condition as a psychological one, requires direct intervention at the level of the brain itself. Neurotherapy seeks to restore equilibrium by gently guiding the brain toward healthier patterns of activity.

Brain imaging studies have demonstrated that depression is often accompanied by distinct imbalances in brainwave activity, often in the frontal lobes—the area responsible for mood regulation, motivation, and executive function

Anxiety and stress are the low-hanging fruit in our clinic.

The experience of anxiety is often, at its core, a neurological event. One profile with many variations is the theme of excessive beta-wave activity—fast-moving electrical frequencies generated by the cortex.

Autism and related developmental conditions are not simply behavioral disorders—they are rooted in distinct patterns of brain activity.

Addiction is a brain disorder. It is not a lack of discipline or a moral issue. Brain training works to normalize what is dysfunctional.

Sleep disorders are usually characterized by a deficiency in slow brainwaves (such as delta and theta).

Cognitive decline is often thought of as an unavoidable part of aging, but neuroscience tells a different story.

By directly engaging with the neurological circuits that sustain OCD, neurotherapy offers a path to recovery that is both powerful and enduring.

Certain individuals need to maximize their output in order to maximize their gain

Learning disabilities are pervasive and common.

We treat TBI/Concussions with Neurostimulation.