Re[2]: a cage for nerve damage ? it hurt like jawzaa!-- Brain Mapping

[Guest guest]

Years ago, Mt Sinai in NY did PEC scans to determine the brain lesions

that mold victims get. I'm not sure if that research is ongoing.

Barth

www.presenting.net/sbs/sbs.html

SUBMIT YOUR DOCTOR: www.presenting.net/sbs/molddoctors.html

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s> HI, Dr. Gray referred us to Dr. Crago in Tuscan AZ to do

s> a brain mapping, EEG, it was totally painless, not needles,but sticky

s> patches, the only thing my sick family member complained about was that

s> the cap that held the sticky patches tightly in place was " tight " but he

s> got used to that, the whole process took about an hour. The brain

s> mapping identifies areas in the brain that aren't working well, and also

s> can guide treatment. I am waiting to get neuropsych referrals in our

s> area who could do the " brain retraining " recommended by Dr. Crago, who

s> has mapped many of Dr. Gray's mold patients I think.

s> One thing I have learned is that not all neuropsychs are created equal,

s> some understand that toxic exposures, including mold, affect the brain

s> and specialize in treating these patients, while most are clueless.

s> Sue V.

>>I didn't realize that an EEG would hurt. Was it because needles were

>>used instead of a sticky patch?

>>I hope this is okay to add as the topic reminded me of something I'd

>>listened to recently and had forgotten to share with the group. I heard

>>an teleseminar