How Does Neurofeedback Work?
Brain training through a safe, natural, drug-free approach.
80-90%
Why Does Neurofeedback Work?
Your brain is flexible. It can change and reorganize itself through a process called neuroplasticity. Through real-time feedback, Neurofeedback helps your brain learn to create and maintain healthier patterns.
Neurofeedback harnesses the brain’s natural flexibility. The more often a pathway is used, the stronger and more efficient it becomes.
Just as you learn to ride a bike or any other new skill, your brain creates new neuropathways. Repetition makes progress leading to consistent lasting changes.
Neurofeedback provides:
- Learning — real-time feedback teaches your brain how to shift into healthier states.
- Practice — with each session your brain develops new patterns.
- Reinforcement — multiple feedback sessions create lasting progress.
- Assessment — A brain map helps you see how your brain is working. It shows which areas are overactive or underactive and how that may relate to things like focus, mood, sleep, or stress—so we can create a training plan tailored just for you.
- Result — Neurofeedback helps your brain learn to create healthier, more balanced patterns, leading to better focus, mood, sleep, and overall well-being.
Brainwaves In
Your Daily Life

Your brain naturally shifts between different brainwave states throughout the day.
Each type of brainwave serves an important role: from helping you stay sharp at work, to relaxing with family, to getting deep, restorative sleep.
Neurofeedback doesn’t replace these states; it helps your brain transition smoothly between them when you need them most.
Delta: Deep
Sleep & Repair

Delta waves are the slowest brainwaves, linked to deep sleep, healing, and restoration. The body repairs itself, and the mind rests completely.
Too much delta when awake can cause grogginess or poor focus.
Theta:
Waking Creativity

Theta waves occur in light sleep, deep relaxation, and daydreaming.
They’re associated with creativity, memory, intuition, and emotional processing.
High theta while awake can lead to distractibility or zoning out.
- Cognitive Impairment
- Impulsivity
- Hyperactivity
- Attention & Focus Issues
- Easily distracted
- Excessive Speech
- Disorganized
- Socially Inappropriate
- Hyper-emotional
- Traumatic Brain Injury
- Dementia
- Asperger’s
Alpha:
Calm Awareness

Alpha waves appear when you’re calm, alert, and relaxed—like during meditation or after taking a deep breath.
It’s the bridge between thinking and resting, helping the brain reset and recharge.
- Negative Moods
- Victim Mentality
- Irritability
- Excessive Self Concern
- Anger
- Rumination
- Avoidance Behavior
- Passive Aggressive
- Self-Deprecation
- Agitation
- Fibromyalgia
- Withdrawal Behavior
Beta:
Alert Focus

Beta waves dominate when you’re focused, alert, and actively thinking.
They support problem-solving and decision-making, but too much beta can lead to stress or anxiety.
- Mental Stress
- OCD
- Headaches
- Obsessive Thinking
- Panic Attacks
- Worry
- Chronic Pain
- Excessive Rationalization
- Hyper-vigilant
- Dislike Change
- Restless
- Poor Emotional Self-awareness
Who Can Benefit from Neurofeedback?
Many professionals across disciplines trust BrainCore neurofeedback. Psychologists, physicians, therapists, and chiropractors use our systems to help clients sharpen focus, tame stress, stabilize mood, and restore balance after trauma or sleep issues.
BrainCore serves dual purposes: teaching self-regulation and wellness while enabling clinicians to address specific conditions within their scope of practice. The result? A powerful tool that supports both everyday wellness and targeted therapeutic interventions.
- Better sleep quality
- Reduced anxiety & stress
- Enhanced attention & focus
- Support for trauma/PTSD recovery
- Peak performance for athletes,
students, and professionals - Relief from headaches & migraines


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