Interesting. I have recentl y bought the Mendi devices which uses some type of infrared to get information of the bloodflow within the prefrontal cortex. Do you think those types are bogus too or do they have merit? Personally when I tested the device I can see well how quickly it responds. I just need to take eyes of the screen for a few seconds and the ball already starts dropping. It also clearly showed big differences in attention streaks between our family members. I am in therapy already for ADHD so my numbers were the lowest only rivaled by my brother who is slightly better at focusing. But then my mother and sister absolutely crushed us consistently. So there is something. But of course I don't know if training with this device will actually improve my focus over time which was the reason I got it. We will see. I am hopeful.
Mendi works by tracking blood flow and oxygenation in the prefrontal cortex, with the idea that improving oxygen levels can enhance brain function. However, the research on Mendi’s specific health benefits is still emerging, so we’d love to hear how it works for you! There is a lot of research on EEG neurofeedback, particularly for improving focus, ADHD, and cognitive performance, which takes a different approach by working with brainwaves directly. Keep us posted on your experience!
Whats the difference between the data collected via neurofeedback analysis among the people and neuralchip data which is more invasive compare to stick electrodes on scalp this skull bone or CSF hamers the brain activity. If yes what kind of training we are providing at what intravals to get data.
Great question! Neurofeedback, like the system we use, collects data by measuring brainwave activity (EEG) through non-invasive sensors placed on the scalp. This method reads electrical activity produced by neurons, which is safe and doesn't involve any invasive procedures. In contrast, neural implants like Neuralchip go deeper and are much more invasive, potentially recording brain signals from inside the brain itself. Our neurofeedback training doesn't involve direct 'data analysis' in the traditional sense. Instead, it uses real-time feedback to help the brain self-regulate and improve its functioning over time. The training is typically done in regular intervals, such as twice a week, but the exact frequency depends on individual needs and goals. It’s not about analyzing data, but rather about encouraging the brain to find its optimal state naturally. Hope this clears it up!
Hi, thanks for the video, it's informative, but you don't say who is the man you are interviewing? Can you please add this data? I;d like to hear more form him, but I can' search him as I don't know his name, nor what he does, or for what company...can you please say?
Thank you! The expert you see in the video is Dr. Valdeane Brown, the inventor of NeurOptimal. You can find more of his videos on the channel by searching "Dr. Valdeane Brown" in the search bar.
Interesting. I have recentl y bought the Mendi devices which uses some type of infrared to get information of the bloodflow within the prefrontal cortex. Do you think those types are bogus too or do they have merit? Personally when I tested the device I can see well how quickly it responds. I just need to take eyes of the screen for a few seconds and the ball already starts dropping. It also clearly showed big differences in attention streaks between our family members. I am in therapy already for ADHD so my numbers were the lowest only rivaled by my brother who is slightly better at focusing. But then my mother and sister absolutely crushed us consistently. So there is something. But of course I don't know if training with this device will actually improve my focus over time which was the reason I got it. We will see. I am hopeful.
Mendi works by tracking blood flow and oxygenation in the prefrontal cortex, with the idea that improving oxygen levels can enhance brain function. However, the research on Mendi’s specific health benefits is still emerging, so we’d love to hear how it works for you! There is a lot of research on EEG neurofeedback, particularly for improving focus, ADHD, and cognitive performance, which takes a different approach by working with brainwaves directly. Keep us posted on your experience!
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Whats the difference between the data collected via neurofeedback analysis among the people and neuralchip data which is more invasive compare to stick electrodes on scalp this skull bone or CSF hamers the brain activity. If yes what kind of training we are providing at what intravals to get data.
Great question! Neurofeedback, like the system we use, collects data by measuring brainwave activity (EEG) through non-invasive sensors placed on the scalp. This method reads electrical activity produced by neurons, which is safe and doesn't involve any invasive procedures. In contrast, neural implants like Neuralchip go deeper and are much more invasive, potentially recording brain signals from inside the brain itself.
Our neurofeedback training doesn't involve direct 'data analysis' in the traditional sense. Instead, it uses real-time feedback to help the brain self-regulate and improve its functioning over time. The training is typically done in regular intervals, such as twice a week, but the exact frequency depends on individual needs and goals. It’s not about analyzing data, but rather about encouraging the brain to find its optimal state naturally. Hope this clears it up!
Hi, thanks for the video, it's informative, but you don't say who is the man you are interviewing? Can you please add this data? I;d like to hear more form him, but I can' search him as I don't know his name, nor what he does, or for what company...can you please say?
Thank you! The expert you see in the video is Dr. Valdeane Brown, the inventor of NeurOptimal. You can find more of his videos on the channel by searching "Dr. Valdeane Brown" in the search bar.