Frequently asked questions
If your question isn't here, call or text 702.850.2021 — you'll reach a person.
Neurofeedback is EEG biofeedback — brain training. Sensors on your scalp read your brain's electrical activity; visuals and sound change in real time as your brain shifts toward calmer or more focused patterns, rewarding those states so they become easier to reach. Nothing is sent into your head. We use the automated BrainPaint® system.
The honest answer is 'promising, still developing.' It has been studied for more than 50 years and many people report benefit, but the strongest recent reviews (for PTSD and for ADHD) find small or no advantage over sham training on the most rigorous measures. We describe it as a complement to care, never a cure, and we will not promise a result.
Clients most often come for sleep, anxiety and stress, focus and ADHD-type challenges, and recovery after TBI or concussion — and many veterans and first responders come for PTSD-related hyper-vigilance. See the pages for sleep, anxiety, focus, TBI, and veterans.
Providers commonly suggest 10–30 sessions, one to three times a week; research studies that show benefit typically ran 20 or more. You can start with a single Evaluation & First Session and decide from there. Packages lower the per-session price.
Evaluation & First Session (90 min) is $250; a standard 60-minute session is $150; prepaid 10- and 30-session packages reduce the per-session rate. Massage runs $50–$175 depending on modality and length. Veterans and first responders receive 20% off. All prices are on the booking page.
No — we are cash-pay and do not bill insurance or provide superbills. Some veterans can access neurofeedback through VA community care via our clinical partner, Dr. Don Posson (see the veterans page).
Often, yes — with paperwork. IRS rules allow HSA/FSA funds for therapy received as medical treatment of a diagnosed condition, and EEG biofeedback and massage are commonly reimbursed when your physician provides a Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN). General wellness or relaxation is not eligible. We give you an itemized receipt; your plan administrator makes the final call.
It is non-invasive and drug-free. The most common after-effects are feeling tired, very relaxed, or occasionally a mild headache for an hour or two. Tell us about seizures, recent head injury, or pregnancy at your evaluation.
No. ME Mind and Body is a neurofeedback and massage studio, not a medical or mental-health clinic. We do not diagnose, and neurofeedback does not replace care from your physician, psychologist, or the VA. We are happy to coordinate with your clinician.
Massage therapy is provided by a Nevada-licensed massage therapist. Neurofeedback sessions use the automated BrainPaint® system operated by trained staff; VA-referred neurofeedback is delivered by our clinical partner, Dr. Don Posson, Ph.D., LADC, BCN.
Yes — 20% off neurofeedback and massage with proof of service.
Reschedule free with 24 hours' notice; if you are sick, call and we will move you. Late cancellations and no-shows may forfeit the session. The full policy is on the first-visit page and in your booking confirmation.
5576 S Fort Apache Rd, Suite 120, Las Vegas, NV 89148, inside the Medical Excellence Clinic in southwest Las Vegas, near Summerlin and Spring Valley. Parking is available on site.
Often the technology isn't. Several Las Vegas practices, including our clinical partner's, use the same BrainPaint® automated system we do. What is different here: therapeutic massage and neurofeedback under one roof, a flat 20% veteran and first-responder rate, prices published on the booking page, a free phone consultation before you spend anything, and a BCIA-certified clinical partner for VA community-care referrals. We will also tell you when we are not the right fit.
Online at memindandbody.as.me (also embedded on our booking page), or call or text 702.850.2021.
Nine modalities: full-body, deep tissue, Thai, prenatal, lymphatic drainage (MLD), medical/orthopedic, upper body, head massage with Ayurvedic oil, and craniosacral therapy. Each is described, with prices, on the massage therapy page.
A short intake form, a five-minute conversation about what's bothering you and how much pressure you like, then the session — in a private room, always draped, at your pace. You can ask for lighter or deeper pressure at any point. Thai massage is done fully clothed on a mat.
From $50 for a 30-minute upper-body or head massage to $175 for a 90-minute medical/orthopedic session; full-body is $80 for 50 minutes. Veterans and first responders get 20% off with proof of service. Every price is on the massage page and the booking page.
Yes — after the first trimester, side-lying and pillow-supported, by a Nevada-licensed massage therapist. If your pregnancy is high-risk or you have any concern, check with your OB or midwife first and tell us at intake. See the prenatal massage page.
Yes. Many clients pair a massage with a neurofeedback session — the nervous system worked on from two directions, under one roof. Call 702.850.2021 and we will schedule them back to back.
Neurofeedback is a form of biofeedback training. It is not a substitute for medical or psychological care and does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Research is promising and still developing; individual experiences vary. Talk with your clinician about whether it is a good fit for you.
HSA/FSA basis: IRS Publication 502 ("Medical and Dental Expenses") includes amounts paid for "therapy received as medical treatment" and excludes expenses "merely beneficial to general health"; plan administrators typically require a Letter of Medical Necessity for biofeedback and massage. Confirm with your plan.
A free phone consultation is the fastest way to find out whether this is a fit.
