That’s the update- I hope to be walking by Christmas.

Best to each one of you,

Sebern

One of my first doctors in the rehab said she saw no reason that I would not fully recover. I’m going with this. I think- and almost all of my medical folks agree- I am doing this well specifically because of neurofeedback.

I have no ataxia and no cognitive difficulties. I can’t walk yet or stand for any length of time, my vision is blurry in my right eye and I have trouble using my right hand- my signature cannot be recognized!

If you have to experience a stroke, having this one is lucky. Cerebellum strokes are often devastating and quite often permanent.

The conference will be available online, but I do recommend trying to attend in person if you are able. Toronto is likely the closest Dr. Corrigan will be coming to the US in the foreseeable future. Either way, I hope you'll join us for what might well be a paradigm shifting event. - SF (3/3)

I'll discuss why I recommend DBR to accompany neurofeedback in the treatment of trauma, and explore developmental trauma as A Disorder of Synchrony- a breakdown in vital synchrony between mother and child- and the need to address this rupture with ‘frequency medicine’: neurofeedback and DBR. (2/3)

FOR MORE INFORMATION, AND TO REGISTER:

deepbrainreorienting.com/dbr-conferen...

I will be presenting a keynote address, "A Disorder of Synchrony: Shock and the Frequency Domain in Developmental Trauma", in which I will hypothesize on the effects of shock on the electrical domain of the brain, and how DBR may be changing the frequency signature of shock in the brainstem.

Don’t worry about that, though. Read this book! Available online, or order it from your local bookstore. - SF (4/4)

It’s clear, it’s illustrated and it’s convincing. Given the profound effects of neurofeedback and Deep Brain Reorienting, both brain therapies, and now this book I, at least, am left with the question, ‘What is really psychological?’ (3/4)

The authors, Ruth Lanius, MD, PhD, Harricharan, Kearney and Pandev-Girard describe how the eight sensory systems (eight, you say?) are meant to function and what happens when they are overtaken in the aftermath of trauma. (2/4)

I am presenting my keynote address "A Disorder of Synchrony: Shock and the Frequency Domain in Developmental Trauma", hypothesizing about the profound effects of shock on the electrical domain of the brain and how the practice of DBR may be changing the frequency signature of shock in the brainstem.

Addictions are so often a secondary affliction after early and often unrecognized trauma. Most people with these histories cannot train that high. When the reward frequency is too high or the placement is wrong or both, you will get less emotionally competency. (3/3)

If so, it would mean that they trained somewhere on the central strip (C3, C4 or C3-C4 and it would matter where depending on the individual) and were rewarding SMR (12-15 Hz). (2/3)