Neurotherapy treatment - It is considered a form of alternative medicine, indicated especially in the treatment of pain and chronic diseases. Its main value is that it does not present side effects.
Dr. Prakhar Garg is the one-stop solution for all your physician requirements. It is one of the best neuro physicians in Noida. To know more about services and treatment visit now! https://swasthyamultispeciality.com
Neurological symptoms are caused by issues in the nervous system, which consists of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and peripheral nervous system. A neurologist is a physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating disorders of the nervous system. They examine patients, order tests like MRI and EEG to evaluate the nervous system, diagnose conditions, develop treatment plans, and monitor patient progress. Some neurologists specialize in areas like headaches, tumors, development issues, or vascular disorders of the brain.
ECT is a form of therapy that involves inducing seizures through electrical stimulation of the brain. It is used to treat various psychiatric conditions like severe depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder. While it carries risks of side effects like memory loss, numerous studies have shown it to be a safe and effective treatment when administered properly. Other somatic therapies for psychiatric conditions include TMS, VNS, DBS, light therapy, and various psychological therapies involving talk therapy, CBT, family/group therapy, and behavior modification techniques.
Biofeedback is a process that uses instruments to measure physiological functions like heart rate, skin temperature, and brain wave activity. This allows patients to learn how to control these involuntary functions. Dr. Chandana's presentation discussed the history, leading organizations, instrumentation, mechanisms, applications, and psychiatric implications of biofeedback. Common conditions it is used for include tension headaches, Raynaud's syndrome, hypertension, and anxiety. Neurofeedback is a specific type that uses brain scanning to modify brain activity through operant conditioning.
Neurofeedback therapy, also known as EEG biofeedback that employs real-time visual displays of human brain activity through the use of electrodes attached to the scalp.
This document provides an introduction to bioelectronic medicines. It defines bioelectronic medicines as tiny implanted devices that treat disease by changing electric pulses in nerves to and from specific organs. It explains that bioelectronic medicines work by transmitting electrical impulses along nerve fibers, unlike conventional medicines which work on molecular mechanisms. Challenges include targeting specific nerves, discovering nerve signaling effects, and testing device battery life. Advantages are reduced medication costs, minimal invasiveness, and restoring balance during disease. Vagus nerve stimulation and its success treating rheumatoid arthritis symptoms are discussed as examples.
Acupuncture can effectively relieve pain through various traditional Eastern and modern Western mechanisms. Eastern approaches view pain as blocked energy resolved by needles, manual therapy, or herbs to remove blockages. Western science shows acupuncture stimulates the central nervous system to release endorphins and reduce pain perception in the brain. Studies demonstrate acupuncture significantly decreases pain levels and brain activity associated with pain, with few side effects compared to medications. Acupuncture is a proven treatment that increases quality of life for those suffering from pain.
Acupuncture can relieve pain through various eastern and western approaches. Eastern approaches view pain as blocked energy and use acupuncture needles, electrical stimulation, massage, and herbs to unblock chi flow. Western science finds acupuncture activates the body's natural painkilling substances and a brain imaging study found it reduces activity in pain processing areas by 60-70%. Clinical studies show acupuncture provides significant pain relief for headaches and is effective with fewer side effects than medications.
Dr. Prakhar Garg is the one-stop solution for all your physician requirements. It is one of the best neuro physicians in Noida. To know more about services and treatment visit now! https://swasthyamultispeciality.com
Neurological symptoms are caused by issues in the nervous system, which consists of the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord) and peripheral nervous system. A neurologist is a physician who specializes in diagnosing and treating disorders of the nervous system. They examine patients, order tests like MRI and EEG to evaluate the nervous system, diagnose conditions, develop treatment plans, and monitor patient progress. Some neurologists specialize in areas like headaches, tumors, development issues, or vascular disorders of the brain.
ECT is a form of therapy that involves inducing seizures through electrical stimulation of the brain. It is used to treat various psychiatric conditions like severe depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder. While it carries risks of side effects like memory loss, numerous studies have shown it to be a safe and effective treatment when administered properly. Other somatic therapies for psychiatric conditions include TMS, VNS, DBS, light therapy, and various psychological therapies involving talk therapy, CBT, family/group therapy, and behavior modification techniques.
Biofeedback is a process that uses instruments to measure physiological functions like heart rate, skin temperature, and brain wave activity. This allows patients to learn how to control these involuntary functions. Dr. Chandana's presentation discussed the history, leading organizations, instrumentation, mechanisms, applications, and psychiatric implications of biofeedback. Common conditions it is used for include tension headaches, Raynaud's syndrome, hypertension, and anxiety. Neurofeedback is a specific type that uses brain scanning to modify brain activity through operant conditioning.
Neurofeedback therapy, also known as EEG biofeedback that employs real-time visual displays of human brain activity through the use of electrodes attached to the scalp.
This document provides an introduction to bioelectronic medicines. It defines bioelectronic medicines as tiny implanted devices that treat disease by changing electric pulses in nerves to and from specific organs. It explains that bioelectronic medicines work by transmitting electrical impulses along nerve fibers, unlike conventional medicines which work on molecular mechanisms. Challenges include targeting specific nerves, discovering nerve signaling effects, and testing device battery life. Advantages are reduced medication costs, minimal invasiveness, and restoring balance during disease. Vagus nerve stimulation and its success treating rheumatoid arthritis symptoms are discussed as examples.
Acupuncture can effectively relieve pain through various traditional Eastern and modern Western mechanisms. Eastern approaches view pain as blocked energy resolved by needles, manual therapy, or herbs to remove blockages. Western science shows acupuncture stimulates the central nervous system to release endorphins and reduce pain perception in the brain. Studies demonstrate acupuncture significantly decreases pain levels and brain activity associated with pain, with few side effects compared to medications. Acupuncture is a proven treatment that increases quality of life for those suffering from pain.
Acupuncture can relieve pain through various eastern and western approaches. Eastern approaches view pain as blocked energy and use acupuncture needles, electrical stimulation, massage, and herbs to unblock chi flow. Western science finds acupuncture activates the body's natural painkilling substances and a brain imaging study found it reduces activity in pain processing areas by 60-70%. Clinical studies show acupuncture provides significant pain relief for headaches and is effective with fewer side effects than medications.
The document discusses electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) for treating mental health disorders. It defines ECT as involving electrically stimulating the brain to trigger seizures and relieve symptoms. The document outlines that ECT is indicated for severe depression, mania, and other disorders. Contraindications include raised intracranial pressure. Preparing a patient for ECT involves educating them, obtaining consent, monitoring during treatment, and providing care after to address confusion and memory loss. Complications are monitored and include temporary side effects like headache and memory issues.
A neurologist is a physician who specializes in treating disorders of the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. They diagnose neurological conditions, order tests, develop treatment plans, and consult with surgeons. Neurologists undergo extensive education including an undergraduate degree, four years of medical school, a one-year internship, and a three-year residency focusing on neuropsychology and related specialties.
Advances in current medication and new therapeutic approaches in epilepsySelf-employed researcher
Epilepsy is one of the most complicated neurological disorders associated with a brain disorder in which, after an initial
physiological insult, the networks of neurons regroup and communicate abnormally that can be defined as the neuronal hyper -
synchronizayion. The affected part of brain defines the patient’s abnormality behavior. Unlike the younger patients, who can
become seizure free after the age of 16-18, older patients are hardly able to overcome the seizures, especially once the type of
seizure developed to generalize tonic-clonic phase. Globally, epilepsy is considered as a disease which is originated from the
disorder of electrical function of the brain and estimated to effect approximately 50 million people worldwide.
Pharmacoresistance, drug interactions, drug tolerability, and various adverse effects are among the common problems
associated with the treatments of epilepsy with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs). Although, approximately 70% of the patient's
exhibit seizures that can be controlled with most AEDs, the remaining 30% of the patients fail to respond to treatment with
AEDs. Thus, looking for alternatives such as traditional treatment methods like utilizing medicinal plants, ketogenic diet, and
the Atkins diet as well as self-physical therapy like relaxation and yoga, are all positive options that can be considered as
a replacement and supportive therapy methods for the medications which are used in seizure control of epilepsy. Medicinal
plants are more commonly used by folk for making infusions administered as herbal teas for the pain relief and maintaining
good health. Investigating the active components of a plant extract, isolating and identifying their structure and
pharmacological effects, and finally utilizing them as a new agent from nature with fewer side effects and high economic value
is a widely interesting topic in the field of ethnopharmacology. In addition to AEDs, which are currently used, the suggested
alternative therapies are also able minimize the seizures of epilepsy but the surgical intervention still remains as the last option
in the treatment of epilepsy.
This document provides information on various therapeutic modalities and psychosocial interventions including electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), psychotherapies, group therapies, and biophysical interventions. It describes the procedures, indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of ECT. It also discusses individual psychotherapy, group therapy, family therapy, education groups, support groups, and self-help groups.
This document summarizes a study investigating the efficacy of stimulating acupuncture points known as Jing-Well points. The study reviewed 35 studies published between 2001-2012 focusing on the clinical applications and mechanisms of Jing-Well point stimulation. The evidence found that stimulating various Jing-Well points can effectively treat conditions such as stroke, persistent vegetative state, respiratory infections, gynecological issues, and more. However, the authors call for more high-quality randomized controlled trials to improve the level of evidence regarding their effectiveness and safety.
This document provides an overview of brain stimulation strategies for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). It begins with definitions and classifications of OCD according to DSM-5 and ICD-11 criteria. It then discusses the neurobiology of OCD including abnormalities in frontostriatal circuits. Treatment modalities covered include pharmacotherapy with SSRIs, psychotherapy such as exposure therapy, and brain stimulation methods like transcranial magnetic stimulation and deep brain stimulation. Mechanisms of action and comparisons between brain stimulation and pharmacotherapy are also presented. The document provides context on neuromodulation therapies and their role in treating psychiatric disorders through targeted brain stimulation.
This document provides an overview of acupuncture pain management from both Western and Eastern medical perspectives. It discusses several theories of how acupuncture relieves pain, such as stimulating the release of endorphins and activating nerves in the central nervous system. Clinical applications described include using acupuncture to treat headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, arthritis, and other painful conditions by needling specific points along meridians. Research findings on the effectiveness and safety of acupuncture for chronic pain management are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of acupuncture pain management from both Western and Eastern medical perspectives. It discusses the scientific theories behind acupuncture including neurohumoral mechanisms, morphogenetic theory, nerve reflex theory, and the gate control theory of pain. It also explores current research on the effects of acupuncture on the brain and body. The document then reviews the clinical applications of acupuncture for various pain conditions like headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, arthritis, and back pain.
The document discusses the central nervous system (CNS) which includes the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous system (PNS) which works with the CNS and transmits data between the body and brain. It describes neurological disorders which involve damage or disease to the nervous system and can cause symptoms like tremors or loss of movement. Finally, it covers treatment options for neurological disorders like physical therapy and prevention through support systems and minimizing stress.
This document discusses a study on the effectiveness of slow back massage on sleep quality among intensive care unit (ICU) patients. The study used a non-equivalent pre-test post-test control group design with 60 patients divided into a control group and experimental group. The experimental group received 10-12 minutes of slow back massage nightly for 3 consecutive nights while in the ICU, while the control group received normal night nursing care without massage. Sleep quality was assessed before and after using a standardized scale. The results showed that the massage therapy helped induce sleep and improve sleep quality among the ICU patients compared to the control group.
ECT involves inducing seizures through electric currents to treat severe mental illnesses like depression. It requires anesthesia and muscle paralysis during treatment. While fast-acting, it carries risks of memory loss and physical side effects. Individual psychotherapy explores one's feelings through a therapeutic relationship, while group therapy involves learning from shared experiences in a structured setting.
This document provides an overview of anesthesia. It begins by defining anesthesia and its components. The three main components are unconsciousness, analgesia, and muscle relaxation, though these are being redefined. It discusses general anesthesia, which uses agents to induce reversible unconsciousness, and regional and local anesthesia techniques. It covers the administration of inhalational and intravenous anesthetic agents, and the mechanisms of action of different agents. It also discusses monitoring systems and tools used in anesthesia, including the anesthesia machine.
Explore the world of neurological diseases in this thorough investigation, explaining their significance, frequency, available treatments, and difficulties associated with long-term conditions
Health Psychology Pharmacology - Biopsychosocial Approaches to Anxiety and De...Michael Changaris
This slide series explores pharmacotherapy for anxiety and depression in integrated health approaches to managing anxiety in primary care settings. the presentation offers an overview of common health co-morbidities and tools for treatment.
This document discusses recent strategies for treating epilepsy. It begins by introducing epilepsy and classifying seizures. The causes of epilepsy include head injuries, birth trauma, drugs, and interruptions in blood flow to the brain. Conventional antiepileptic drugs effectively control seizures in 75-80% of patients. For the remaining 20-25%, combination therapy or newer antiepileptic drugs may be used. Other treatment strategies discussed include the ketogenic diet, vagus nerve stimulation, responsive neurostimulation, and surgical removal of the seizure focus in intractable cases.
Biofeedback and other Psychophysiological Techniques for Headache - Neuro Exp...Norton Healthcare
This document discusses biofeedback techniques for treating headaches, including migraine and tension headaches. It provides an overview of different types of biofeedback (GSR, thermal, EMG, EEG), describes how neurofeedback works to regulate brainwaves, and summarizes research showing biofeedback is efficacious for reducing headache frequency, duration and intensity. Comprehensive biofeedback programs can help patients control physiological processes contributing to headaches through techniques like relaxation, thermal biofeedback, mindfulness training and neurofeedback.
LENS Neurofeedback and neurofeedback therapy can help you get through times when you’re looking into the reasons for your trauma without dealing with the massive stress of reliving an experience.
The main goal of neurofeedback trauma therapy is to help shift people from a hyper-aroused state to a calmer state so that they can experience a sense of safety and react more appropriately.
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The document discusses electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) for treating mental health disorders. It defines ECT as involving electrically stimulating the brain to trigger seizures and relieve symptoms. The document outlines that ECT is indicated for severe depression, mania, and other disorders. Contraindications include raised intracranial pressure. Preparing a patient for ECT involves educating them, obtaining consent, monitoring during treatment, and providing care after to address confusion and memory loss. Complications are monitored and include temporary side effects like headache and memory issues.
A neurologist is a physician who specializes in treating disorders of the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. They diagnose neurological conditions, order tests, develop treatment plans, and consult with surgeons. Neurologists undergo extensive education including an undergraduate degree, four years of medical school, a one-year internship, and a three-year residency focusing on neuropsychology and related specialties.
Advances in current medication and new therapeutic approaches in epilepsySelf-employed researcher
Epilepsy is one of the most complicated neurological disorders associated with a brain disorder in which, after an initial
physiological insult, the networks of neurons regroup and communicate abnormally that can be defined as the neuronal hyper -
synchronizayion. The affected part of brain defines the patient’s abnormality behavior. Unlike the younger patients, who can
become seizure free after the age of 16-18, older patients are hardly able to overcome the seizures, especially once the type of
seizure developed to generalize tonic-clonic phase. Globally, epilepsy is considered as a disease which is originated from the
disorder of electrical function of the brain and estimated to effect approximately 50 million people worldwide.
Pharmacoresistance, drug interactions, drug tolerability, and various adverse effects are among the common problems
associated with the treatments of epilepsy with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs). Although, approximately 70% of the patient's
exhibit seizures that can be controlled with most AEDs, the remaining 30% of the patients fail to respond to treatment with
AEDs. Thus, looking for alternatives such as traditional treatment methods like utilizing medicinal plants, ketogenic diet, and
the Atkins diet as well as self-physical therapy like relaxation and yoga, are all positive options that can be considered as
a replacement and supportive therapy methods for the medications which are used in seizure control of epilepsy. Medicinal
plants are more commonly used by folk for making infusions administered as herbal teas for the pain relief and maintaining
good health. Investigating the active components of a plant extract, isolating and identifying their structure and
pharmacological effects, and finally utilizing them as a new agent from nature with fewer side effects and high economic value
is a widely interesting topic in the field of ethnopharmacology. In addition to AEDs, which are currently used, the suggested
alternative therapies are also able minimize the seizures of epilepsy but the surgical intervention still remains as the last option
in the treatment of epilepsy.
This document provides information on various therapeutic modalities and psychosocial interventions including electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), psychotherapies, group therapies, and biophysical interventions. It describes the procedures, indications, contraindications, advantages, and disadvantages of ECT. It also discusses individual psychotherapy, group therapy, family therapy, education groups, support groups, and self-help groups.
This document summarizes a study investigating the efficacy of stimulating acupuncture points known as Jing-Well points. The study reviewed 35 studies published between 2001-2012 focusing on the clinical applications and mechanisms of Jing-Well point stimulation. The evidence found that stimulating various Jing-Well points can effectively treat conditions such as stroke, persistent vegetative state, respiratory infections, gynecological issues, and more. However, the authors call for more high-quality randomized controlled trials to improve the level of evidence regarding their effectiveness and safety.
This document provides an overview of brain stimulation strategies for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). It begins with definitions and classifications of OCD according to DSM-5 and ICD-11 criteria. It then discusses the neurobiology of OCD including abnormalities in frontostriatal circuits. Treatment modalities covered include pharmacotherapy with SSRIs, psychotherapy such as exposure therapy, and brain stimulation methods like transcranial magnetic stimulation and deep brain stimulation. Mechanisms of action and comparisons between brain stimulation and pharmacotherapy are also presented. The document provides context on neuromodulation therapies and their role in treating psychiatric disorders through targeted brain stimulation.
This document provides an overview of acupuncture pain management from both Western and Eastern medical perspectives. It discusses several theories of how acupuncture relieves pain, such as stimulating the release of endorphins and activating nerves in the central nervous system. Clinical applications described include using acupuncture to treat headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, arthritis, and other painful conditions by needling specific points along meridians. Research findings on the effectiveness and safety of acupuncture for chronic pain management are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of acupuncture pain management from both Western and Eastern medical perspectives. It discusses the scientific theories behind acupuncture including neurohumoral mechanisms, morphogenetic theory, nerve reflex theory, and the gate control theory of pain. It also explores current research on the effects of acupuncture on the brain and body. The document then reviews the clinical applications of acupuncture for various pain conditions like headaches, trigeminal neuralgia, arthritis, and back pain.
The document discusses the central nervous system (CNS) which includes the brain and spinal cord, and the peripheral nervous system (PNS) which works with the CNS and transmits data between the body and brain. It describes neurological disorders which involve damage or disease to the nervous system and can cause symptoms like tremors or loss of movement. Finally, it covers treatment options for neurological disorders like physical therapy and prevention through support systems and minimizing stress.
This document discusses a study on the effectiveness of slow back massage on sleep quality among intensive care unit (ICU) patients. The study used a non-equivalent pre-test post-test control group design with 60 patients divided into a control group and experimental group. The experimental group received 10-12 minutes of slow back massage nightly for 3 consecutive nights while in the ICU, while the control group received normal night nursing care without massage. Sleep quality was assessed before and after using a standardized scale. The results showed that the massage therapy helped induce sleep and improve sleep quality among the ICU patients compared to the control group.
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TEST BANK FOR Health Assessment in Nursing 7th Edition by Weber Chapters 1 - 34.
What Is Neurotherapy Treatment And Why Do You Need It?
1.
2. INTRODUCTION
Neurotherapy treatment - It is
considered a form of alternative
medicine, indicated especially in the
treatment of pain and chronic
diseases. Its main value is that it
does not present side effects or
usually have complications, and it is
usually performed with procaine as
a local anaesthetic. Sometimes it
consists of the injection of very low
doses of local anaesthetic in certain
areas of the body for therapeutic
purposes.
3. WHY DO YOU NEED
NEUROTHERAPY TREATMENT?
Neural therapy finds its origin in
the theory of interfering fields,
which states that the energy in
the body of a person without
diseases flows freely, while
diseases, stress, or malnutrition
hinder this passage of energy.
Thus, the function of neural
therapy is to restore this flow,
treating the cell membrane.
4. Neural therapy consists of various techniques which are focused on certain
areas of the body in low concentrations, with the aim of restoring the
electrical potentials of the cell membrane. Also, it is that certain cell
potentials are altered when there is a pathology, and when offering a
particular treatment method, influences the vegetative nervous system so
that the potentials are recovered and the normal functions of the cell
membrane are recovered.
WHAT DOES IT CONSIST OF?
5. WHAT IS DIRECT NEUROFEEDBACK?
On the other hand, direct
neurofeedback is a specialized
field of biofeedback, in which,
through
electroencephalography, a
record of brain electrical
activity is made from brain
electroencephalographic
waves. The neuropsychologist
selects the parameters to be
observed and the patient
obtains information from
them.
6. Before the neurofeedback
therapy session, the specialist will
collect the patient's medical
history, the medical treatments
that have been carried out, and
their emotional situation, in order
to know all the fields that
generate "interference" in their
energy flow. On the other hand,
no prior preparation by the
patient will be required.
PREPARATION FOR
NEUROFEEDBACK THERAPY:
7. CARE AFTER THE DIRECT
NEUROFEEDBACK:
The main value of direct neurofeedback
is that it has no side effects, and the
patient will not require any special care
after the session.
Neurotherapy treatment is considered
an alternative treatment for multiple
diseases and ailments. Normally, patients
who have undergone a specific treatment
for their disease in other methods have
not obtained the expected results.