Brain Technology

We are living through "the decade of the mind" in which neurosciences are offering us not only acquisition of brain knowledge and mind processes but also being able to act to change them. Thus, at Center for Accelerated Healing we provide you with the experience of Neurofeedback and Neuroacoustics technologies to help accelerate your breakthrough process.

Neurofeedback is a technique that presents the user with real-time feedback on brainwave activity, as measured by sensors on the scalp, typically in the form of a video display. The aim is to provide real-time information to the Central Nervous System (CNS) as to its current activity, either in a relaxed state or a stressful one. It is believed that conscious understanding and mediation of that information is important for realizing breakthrough process.

The objective for working with your nervous system is to create a union with the body for optimal integration. Our nervous system is like an antenna for its surroundings and has been primarily conditioned for threatening situations, which in most cases creates a sympathetic response (a defense response). By training the nervous system to relax, you are giving yourself the highest possibility of outcome for mind and body integration.

Neuroacoustics is based primarily on brainwave entrainment experiments performed by Dr. Jeffrey Thompson at the Center for Neuroacoustic Research in Encinitas, California. Dr. Thompson is recognized as a worldwide expert in the field of acoustic pacing frequencies incorporated into musical sound tracks. This modality uses a unique, multi-layered sound matrix coupled with an innovative subliminal brainwave technology, which can only be properly experienced when delivered through high quality noise reducing stereo equipment. Neuroacoustics is useful in integrating the left and right hemispheres of the brain, thus producing a general mood elevation effect which has proven extremely useful in lowering anxiety, stress, and pain. A pilot study conducted at Royal Ottawa Hospital in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, examined the effects of audio stimulation on a group of chronic insomniacs. The brainwaves of each chronic insomniac were recorded at set times throughout the study, using EEG equipment. According to the researchers, results of this pilot study showed a significant spike in delta brain waves, which are associated with deep sleep. By influencing and altering brain-wave patterns, neuroacoustics can improve the core balance and functioning of the brain, as well as the central nervous system as a whole.

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