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Neurofeedback
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 107435" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>Yes, we used it. I used it for headaches and my son used it for ADHD.</p><p>However, some of it is natural training and some of it is hard work, and if your child is immature and not prone to putting into effect things that s/he has learned, it will not be as successful.</p><p>For example, I used it for headaches, and afterward, when I felt stressed out and felt a headache coming on, I would remember the little white seagulls on the computer screen and immediately relax. Eventually I could forget about the seagulls and just tap into whatever part of my brain that was and relax automatically.</p><p>My son cannot or will not do that. </p><p>But FWIW, it did help a bit. But not as much as the Adderal. </p><p>I am all for a multi-pronged approach--change diet, change behavior, do the medications. Our goal is to get difficult child off medications in a cpls years, and at that point we may start neurofeedback again as a backup.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 107435, member: 3419"] Yes, we used it. I used it for headaches and my son used it for ADHD. However, some of it is natural training and some of it is hard work, and if your child is immature and not prone to putting into effect things that s/he has learned, it will not be as successful. For example, I used it for headaches, and afterward, when I felt stressed out and felt a headache coming on, I would remember the little white seagulls on the computer screen and immediately relax. Eventually I could forget about the seagulls and just tap into whatever part of my brain that was and relax automatically. My son cannot or will not do that. But FWIW, it did help a bit. But not as much as the Adderal. I am all for a multi-pronged approach--change diet, change behavior, do the medications. Our goal is to get difficult child off medications in a cpls years, and at that point we may start neurofeedback again as a backup. [/QUOTE]
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