Anxiety & Depression

Medication Free Approach

Harness the Power of Your Own Brain to Experience Relief

NeurAlive offers advanced NeurOptimal® brain training to clients facing challenges associated with anxiety and depression for a painless, medication-free approach to better managing your symptoms.

The struggles you face could be a sign your brain is not functioning optimally. By approaching your challenges from the nervous system directly, you can access relief from negative thought patterns, overwhelm, stress, worry, and panic. NeurOptimal® trains your brain to harness its own power to better manage these symptoms itself.

Neuralive Birds

Although NeurOptimal® does not directly treat specific issues, it is a tool that helps alleviate symptoms associated with these and other conditions by improving the overall functioning of the central nervous system.

Testimonials

NeurOptimal® Trainers Around the World

Articles

Neurofeedback Training can Create Long-term Changes in Brain Function That go to the Source of Anxiety

“It’s been said that we experience more stress in one day than our forefathers experienced in many years. Neurofeedback has been used for many years to manage stress, pain and high blood pressure. Any technique that renders positive effects naturally and without drugs is a good thing for the American people,” says Dr. Ronald Klatz, President of the A4M, Oct 18, 2017.

When Meds Didn’t Improve my Depression, I Tried Retraining my Brain Waves Instead

According to the Washington Post, in addition to depression and anxiety, neurofeedback is currently being used to treat a number of other conditions including attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, addiction, autism spectrum disorder etc.

Research

Effects of NeurOptimal® Neurofeedback on Symptoms of Depression and Anxiety

A compilation of data collected by the Kingston Institute of Psychotherapy and Neurofeedback.
Dr. Linda Beckett MD, Dr. Janet McCulloch MD

Neurofeedback With Anxiety and Affective Disorders

A study conducted by the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Utah School of Medicine.
D. Corydon Hammond, PhD, ABEN/ECNS

Who Is It For?