Biofeedback
Biofeedback is a therapeutic technique intended to help a client to control and manipulate their bodily functions (like heart rate and blood pressure). Biofeedback is based on the belief that a person can utilize the power of the mind to become more aware of what is happening inside the body and can use that awareness to achieve a greater control over their health. During a biofeedback session, the client is connected to sensors that send information about what is happening in the body. This information helps the client to concentrate on trying to make changes in the body, like slowing breathing or relaxing a muscle. Biofeedback is used for relaxation, to alleviate stress and anxiety and for a number of physical conditions (like migraines, high blood pressure, asthma, and chronic pain).
Local experts in Biofeedback
Jeanell Innerarity (She/Her)
Somatic Practitioner
MA, QMHP-C, LMT, CHT
Your body is constantly sending signals to your brain about levels of internal stress and safety. I used HeartMath biofeedback techniques to help you become conscious of the ways your thoughts and emotions influence your physiology, and help you develop skills and strategies to intentionally shift your physiological state, essentially training your body and brain to work together for greater coherence and well-being.
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Jams Markovics (they/them)
Professional Counselor Associate
LPC-RA; NCC
As a neurocounselor, the primary interventions that I employ are traditional biofeedback, neurofeedback [NFB] and neurostim. The primary type of NFB that I perform is infra-low frequency [ILF] NFB, based on the Othmer Method, which is particularly good at regulating the autonomic nervous system [ANS], such as increasing parasympathetic (i.e., calming) tone and reducing sympathetic (i.e., "fight-or-flight") tone.
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