Electroencephalograms (EEGs) have been used for decades to help neurologists diagnose epilepsy, but by analyzing the electrical activity of the cerebral cortex via electrodes on the scalp and advanced algorithms, quantitative EEGs can provide even more information about brain wave patterns, the connectivity of the brain, and which brain regions may be “misfiring.”
This non-invasive form of neuroimaging guides patient-specific neurofeedback. It is also used to measure progress and is often done at the beginning and end of every treatment program.
This non-invasive form of neuroimaging guides patient-specific neurofeedback. It is also used to measure progress and is often done at the beginning and end of every treatment program.