Your Brain Has a Reset Button, It’s Called Neurofeedback

What Is Neurofeedback Therapy – And How Can It Help You?

Explore a natural, drug-free way to retrain your brain and improve your mental well-being.

What Is Neurofeedback Therapy?

Neurofeedback therapy—also known as EEG biofeedback—is a safe, noninvasive technique that helps your brain learn to function more efficiently. At its core, neurofeedback trains the brain to self-regulate by using real-time feedback from your brainwave activity.

During a session, sensors placed on the scalp record your brain's electrical patterns. A computer then processes this activity and provides immediate feedback—usually through visual or auditory cues—letting your brain know when it's operating in a more balanced, healthy state. Over time, this process helps your brain create and maintain more optimal neural patterns, improving how you feel, think, and function.

At Allied Healthcare, we stand out with our use of the Ochs Labs patented Low Energy Neurofeedback System (LENS). This gentle and innovative approach is designed to support individuals struggling with neurological and emotional challenges, offering a unique and effective solution.

Why Consider Neurofeedback Therapy?

In today's fast-paced, high-stress world, many individuals experience mental fog, anxiety, poor sleep, or chronic stress but often don't want to rely solely on medication. Neurofeedback offers a natural, personalized option that targets the root of these issues—brain dysregulation, providing a tailored solution for each individual.

According to Ochs Labs, LENS neurofeedback has been successfully used to support:

Anxiety and depression
Brain fog and fatigue
Migraines and chronic headaches
PTSD and trauma
Sleep issues and insomnia
ADHD and attention difficulties
Post-concussion symptoms

A peer-reviewed study published in Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (Thompson & Thompson, 2013; PMID: 23538085) supports these outcomes, highlighting how neurofeedback can enhance brain stability, improve mood regulation, and reduce the symptoms of anxiety, depression, and cognitive dysfunction. These findings emphasize that neurofeedback isn't just a trend—it's a scientifically proven therapy grounded in clinical results.

How Does Neurofeedback Work at Allied Healthcare?

At Allied Healthcare, our neurofeedback sessions follow a streamlined, customized process that makes this therapy accessible and effective for our clients:

Initial Assessment: We begin with a comprehensive intake to understand your health history, symptoms, and goals. From there, we determine whether neurofeedback is a good fit for your unique needs.

Sensor Placement & Feedback: Small sensors are placed on your scalp during each session to measure brain activity. With LENS technology, we apply a very low-energy electromagnetic signal that mirrors your brainwaves, gently encouraging the brain to move toward a more organized and balanced state. This process typically takes only a few minutes.

Ongoing Progress Tracking: Within a few sessions, most clients notice subtle but meaningful shifts—like feeling calmer, thinking more clearly, or sleeping better. We monitor your progress closely and adjust your treatment plan to ensure steady improvement, providing you with a clear roadmap of your journey to better mental health.

A Natural, Evidence-Based Option for Brain Health

Neurofeedback therapy is non-invasive, medication-free, and tailored to your brain's needs. Whether you're struggling with chronic stress, emotional dysregulation, or cognitive issues, this innovative therapy offers a safe, research-supported path to healing. You can rest assured that at Allied Healthcare, your well-being is our top priority.

Ready to Experience the Benefits of Neurofeedback?

At Allied Healthcare, we believe in whole-person care—combining advanced therapies with compassionate support. If you're curious about how Neurofeedback Therapy can help you or a loved one, we invite you to schedule a consultation.

  • Thompson M, Thompson L. The neurofeedback book: An introduction to basic concepts in applied psychophysiology.
  • Hammond, D. C. (2007). Neurofeedback for anxiety and affective disorders. Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 16(1), 105–123.
  • Arns, M., et al. (2009). EEG-based neurofeedback as a treatment for ADHD: A meta-analysis. Clinical EEG and Neuroscience, 40(3), 180–189.