Migraines

Migraine Relief Through Brain and Mind Regulation

Migraines can arise from a variety of sources, including visual strain, hormonal changes, head trauma, muscle tension, and even shifts in barometric pressure. Yet beyond these physical triggers, psychological factors such as chronic stress, emotional overload, and anxiety also play a significant role in migraine onset and severity. Many individuals with migraines exhibit patterns of heightened brain activity, particularly linked to a persistent state of hyperarousal and stress sensitivity.

Neurofeedback addresses this imbalance by calming overactive brain regions, helping to stabilize not only brain function but also emotional regulation. By encouraging healthier brainwave patterns, neurofeedback reduces the intensity and frequency of migraines, while also easing the psychological burden often associated with chronic pain. This brain-based training offers a non-invasive, comprehensive approach to restoring both neurological balance and emotional resilience, promoting overall well-being.