Neurofeedback after TBI & concussion · Las Vegas
Brain fog, fatigue, headaches, poor sleep, and a short fuse are common long after a concussion or TBI — especially for veterans and first responders. Neurofeedback is a gentle, drug-free training that many people use alongside their medical and rehab care.
We review your injury history and current care, what symptoms matter most, and any clearance from your physician. A short questionnaire-based assessment selects a starting protocol.
Sessions are quiet and low-stimulus — sensors read your brainwaves while gentle visuals and sound reward calmer, more regulated activity.
A course of sessions aims to make a regulated, less-fatigued state easier to reach. We track how you feel session to session and adjust.
Studies of neurofeedback after TBI and concussion are mostly small, open-label, or case series; they report improvements in self-rated symptoms, attention, and sleep, and normalized EEG patterns, but there are very few sham-controlled trials, so the evidence is early-stage. No neurology or rehabilitation guideline currently lists neurofeedback as a standard TBI treatment. We offer it as a promising complement to medical care and rehabilitation, never as a replacement — and we ask you to bring your clinician into the decision.
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.
Neurofeedback is training, not a treatment you receive once. Most people who try it commit to a course; providers commonly suggest 10–30 sessions, one to three times a week, and the research studies that show benefit typically ran 20 or more sessions. We'll talk honestly at your evaluation about what a realistic course looks like for you — and it is always fine to start with a single session and decide from there.
90 min · intake, assessment, first training
60 min · follow-up training
Cash-pay. We do not bill insurance. Many HSA/FSA plans reimburse neurofeedback when your physician provides a Letter of Medical Necessity for a diagnosed condition — we'll give you an itemized receipt; eligibility is decided by your plan administrator. Details in the FAQ.
90 minutes: intake, a short assessment, and your first neurofeedback training session.
Veterans & first responders: 20% off sessions. Some veterans may qualify for VA community-care coverage through our clinical partner — see how that works.
We ask for it if your injury is recent, you have seizures, or you're under active neurological care. Bring any restrictions to your evaluation.
Some veterans obtain VA community-care referrals for neurofeedback through a licensed provider. See the veterans page for how that works and who provides it.
Gentle work such as craniosacral or light massage is often well tolerated; we'll ask about your clearance and symptoms first.
More answers on the FAQ page, or read what to expect at your first visit.
Book online in a minute, or call and we'll help you decide whether neurofeedback, massage, or both is the right start.
