At Home Neurofeedback For Insomnia and Anxiety

News Reports And Client Success Stories:

ABC News and Fox 11 News Reporting
On The Dangers Of Ambien And Lunesta.

Phone Consultations Are Always Free.

Programs Start At $ 99.00 Per Month.

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ABC News Health Report: Sleeping Pills Linked to Death Risk

Sleep Recovery Centers Interviewed By Fox 11 National News

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What is Sleep Recovery?

The Sleep Recovery At-Home Tele-Neurofeedback Program is a simple, user-friendly and affordable neurological training process, utilizing an advanced form of brainwave bio-feedback that is scientifically proven to help normalized human sleep patterns.

It re-balances, strengthens and calms the brain and central nervous system in such a way that eliminates the need for long term, on-going treatment.

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Frequently Asked Questions.

Q) How many sessions does it take for me to start sleeping better?

A) Although everyone’s neurology is a little different, most people notice a definite improvement in the quality of their sleep in about 5-6 sessions.

Q. Are the results lasting? How many sessions does it take to get there?

A. The average is about 20 sessions total. We consider lasting results to be averaging six nights out of seven of restful, restorative sleep. We are also still in contact with past clients as far back as 1994 who tell us they are continuing to sleep well.

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About Us: Our Sleep Recovery Team.

David Dubin, MD serves as Medical Consultant for Sleep Recovery Centers.

Dr. Dubin graduated from the University of Michigan (psychology) and received his MD degree from New Jersey Medical School. He completed a residency in Emergency Medicine in Toledo, Ohio.

Dr. Dubin worked as an emergency room physician for more than ten years, primarily in Boston, where he was an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at Boston University. For the last ten years he has worked primarily as a health care consultant, but has also trained in psychology and neurofeedback.

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Sleep Recovery Welcomes Hyla Cass, MD as Chief Medical Advisor.

She has appeared regularly on TV including The Dr. Oz Show, The View, and E! Entertainment, as well as numerous radio shows, and national magazines. www.cassmd.com.

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How Does At-Home Neurofeedback Work?

Learn More About the Science of Neurofeedback For Insomnia.

View Scientific Studies
Sleep Recovery News Articles

Insomnia Treatments

Restless Leg and Brain Chemistry: Hyper-Arousal Could Be Key

12th May 2013 by David A. Mayen, Founder/CEO

MRI-of-the-brain-006Researchers at John Hopkins may have found new evidence linking restless leg syndrome (RLS) to previously unknown brain chemistry.

The new study, lead by Richard P. Allen, Ph.D., an associate professor of neurology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine used magnetic resonance imaging to show that glutamate, in addition to dopamine, play a large part in producing a type of hyper-arousal within the brain region known as the thalamus.

Continue reading “Restless Leg and Brain Chemistry: Hyper-Arousal Could Be Key” »

Sleep Medications

Help Sleeping: A New Alternative Neurofeedback

11th June 2013 by David A. Mayen, Founder/CEO

Tired woman

Needing help with your sleep? Your not alone. Up to 70 million Americans consistently have trouble sleeping. With three out of ten adults dealing with some from of insomnia, it stands to reason that both the managed-care health system and big pharma would  have the motivation to find a cure.

Continue reading “Help Sleeping: A New Alternative Neurofeedback” »

Insomnia & Anxiety

Scientists Probe The Source Of A Pulsing Signal In The Sleeping Brain

10th May 2013 by David A. Mayen, Founder/CEO

color-brain-300x300

New findings clarify where and how the brain’s “slow waves” originate. These rhythmic signal pulses, which sweep through the brain during deep sleep at the rate of about one cycle per second, are assumed to play a role in processes such as consolidation of memory. For the first time, researchers have shown conclusively that slow waves start in the cerebral cortex, the part of the brain responsible for cognitive functions. They also found that such a wave can be set in motion by a tiny cluster of neurons.

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Trauma Recovery

Dysfunction in Emotional Brain Circuitry Effected By Chronic Insomnia

9th June 2013 by David A. Mayen, Founder/CEO

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A newly released study has revealed that the emotional brain circuitry in sufferers of insomnia operate differently than that of a control group of normal sleepers.

Continue reading “Dysfunction in Emotional Brain Circuitry Effected By Chronic Insomnia” »

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