Questions people ask us most

It is a passive approach in which sensors are placed on the scalp and a very small, brief electrical signal runs while you sit still. You are not asked to concentrate, train, or perform a task.

EEG neurofeedback asks you to train, usually with a screen or a sound responding to your own brain activity over many sessions. This approach asks nothing of you during the session. They share a name and very little else.

No. It sits alongside them. Nothing about a session competes with a practice you already have, and we would not suggest dropping one for this.

The published work on this specific approach is early, mostly small, and mixed in design quality. It does not support strong claims, and we do not make any.

You sit in a chair, two small areas of skin are cleaned, sensors are placed, and a brief signal runs. Most people feel nothing while it runs. The rest of the appointment is quiet sitting.

About an hour, because it includes intake paperwork, a walk through of the room, and time for your questions. Later visits are shorter.

The most common report is that nothing noticeable happened. Some people report tiredness, fogginess, a mild headache, restlessness, or vivid dreams for a short period. None of that predicts anything.

We do not promise a number, because there is no established number to promise. Spacing is a scheduling decision we revisit with you as you go.

Clean dry hair with no heavy product, comfortable clothes, a normal meal beforehand, and photo ID for a first visit. Nothing else is required.

You track it yourself with two short 0 to 10 prompts you answer before and after. They are self report and they are not a clinical measure.

We decline where there is an implanted electrical device, where a person cannot give their own informed agreement, where someone arrives under the influence of alcohol or a substance, and where someone is in acute distress and needs a clinician now.

Yes, if you are pregnant, under active care for anything neurological, have a history of seizure activity, or are managing an ongoing health matter with a professional. They know your history and we do not.

It is FDA cleared, which is a different regulatory step from clearance's stricter sibling, and the indication is relaxation training and muscle reeducation. Clearance is not a statement that a product does anything in particular.

Long term effects for this specific approach, who responds and who does not, and how much of what people report would happen anyway. We publish those gaps rather than hiding them.

Single visits and packages are listed openly, with a first visit priced above a standard visit because it runs longer. Amounts on the site are placeholders until rates are locked, so confirm with us before booking.

No. A consultation is a conversation rather than a session, and you are not required to book anything afterward.

No. Packages carry no expiry date, so a gap of weeks or months does not cost you a session.

Assume not. This is a wellness service rather than medical care, so it is normally paid directly. We do not submit claims or code visits for reimbursement.

Yes. Group arrangements are quoted per program rather than per session, and scheduling is built around the way the group actually works.

Send us the size of the group, the location, and the constraints on scheduling, and we come back with a written proposal rather than a verbal figure.

In many cases yes, depending on the room available and the number of people involved. Ask us and we will tell you plainly whether your space works.

Not from us. Where an employer funds a program, they receive participation counts in aggregate and nothing that identifies a person.

There is no third party advertising, remarketing, heatmap, or session replay script anywhere on this site, and the self tracking prompts are not stored here at all.

We use it to contact you about the appointment you asked for. Booking forms explicitly ask you not to include medical details, because we do not need them and do not want them.