Guest guest Posted February 4, 2010 Report Share Posted February 4, 2010 Hi, Thank you I'll check out SMARTBrain technologies.. you're the best From: D.W <dwink2u@...> Subject: melatonin - my kid is sleeping )) - SmartBrain Date: Thursday, February 4, 2010, 7:01 AM Â You can purchase SmartBrain and use at home - we have bought it and will be trying it out. Supposed to work on ADD/ADHD issues - that was our reason for purchase - would be great to find it works for sleep too! Deb (BIG p.s. Because of our success with the Proteus, I found a local psychologist who specializes in neurofeedback. My son was tested and found to have an " abnormal " brain (qEEG study) compared to a nationally normed large sample. He's high beta and hypercoherent, basically opposite of ADD, more like OCD or Asperger-ish. Using NASA-patented technology, he plays video games and the doctor programs the game to futz out (slow down, fail) when he's using the wrong brainwaves to think. And, it's fixing him! His moods are good, no meltdowns, and things are getting better each time. Highly recommended if you can find a certified practitioner of the SMARTBrain technologies! !). (p.s. he said that the neurofeedback also fixes sleep issues ...). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2010 Report Share Posted February 5, 2010 Melatonin helped my son with ADHD for a week then the night terrors/sleep walking started...took him off it and they went away. His is currently undergoing neurofeedback therapy and his problem falling asleep and night waking has gone away after the first 6 sessions. His emotion regulation is so much better now too...looking forward to his overall improvement by the end of 30+ sessions. Joanne > > You can purchase SmartBrain and use at home - we have bought it and will be trying it out. Supposed to work on ADD/ADHD issues - that was our reason for purchase - would be great to find it works for sleep too! > > Deb > > > > (BIG p.s. Because of our success with the Proteus, I found a local psychologist who specializes in neurofeedback. My son was tested and found to have an " abnormal " brain (qEEG study) compared to a nationally normed large sample. He's high beta and hypercoherent, basically opposite of ADD, more like OCD or Asperger-ish. Using NASA-patented technology, he plays video games and the doctor programs the game to futz out (slow down, fail) when he's using the wrong brainwaves to think. And, it's fixing him! His moods are good, no meltdowns, and things are getting better each time. Highly recommended if you can find a certified practitioner of the SMARTBrain technologies!!). (p.s. he said that the neurofeedback also fixes sleep issues ...). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2010 Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 Hey, Let me know if the home version of SmartBrain works for you, would you? For my son, I am going to continue with the psychologist and his administration of it because I think my son's issues are more complex. But, once he's done, I'm thinking we'll need to do maintenance doses of SmartBrain at home to insure he doesn't forget how to self-modulate and " think straight " . I can't believe this stuff works so well. His mood is WAY better, more flexible, less obsessive, much better tolerance levels, not even close to having meltdowns!! Yay! I am looking to see if the doc (with neurofeedback) can help tone down the hypercoherence so he can use the social parts of his brain properly so he can pick up other's feelings, empathize, initiate social interactions at school ... and maybe get some abstract thinking, big picture thinking, and creativity going. But, for sure, the hyperfocusing (high beta) has to be down to a normal level before the hypercoherence can be modulated. So, that's where we are at with the doctor. I am wondering if LENS is going to be better for hypercoherence, but I have to read up on it more. M Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2010 Report Share Posted February 9, 2010 My 6 year old went from wetting pants during day, said the he couldn't feel it coming out, to dry when we started the SCD diet, when he spent sometime at grandmas during holiday and came back issues happened again. I am thinking that it was yeast issues, food issues he ate alot of fruit when he was there. Just something to consider for her. > > > From: mcdmcd888 <margaret.d888@...> > Subject: Re: melatonin - my kid is sleeping )) - SmartBrain > > Date: Saturday, February 6, 2010, 2:48 PM > > > Â > > > > Hey, Let me know if the home version of SmartBrain works for you, would you? For my son, I am going to continue with the psychologist and his administration of it because I think my son's issues are more complex. But, once he's done, I'm thinking we'll need to do maintenance doses of SmartBrain at home to insure he doesn't forget how to self-modulate and " think straight " . > > I can't believe this stuff works so well. His mood is WAY better, more flexible, less obsessive, much better tolerance levels, not even close to having meltdowns!! Yay! I am looking to see if the doc (with neurofeedback) can help tone down the hypercoherence so he can use the social parts of his brain properly so he can pick up other's feelings, empathize, initiate social interactions at school ... and maybe get some abstract thinking, big picture thinking, and creativity going. But, for sure, the hyperfocusing (high beta) has to be down to a normal level before the hypercoherence can be modulated. So, that's where we are at with the doctor. I am wondering if LENS is going to be better for hypercoherence, but I have to read up on it more. > > M > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2010 Report Share Posted February 12, 2010 My seven year old (nearly recovered) has never been dry at night, but when he's dysregulated, one of my first signs is both impulsivity (can't stop agitating his sister) and tons of urination. He will urinate 10x more at night (two Good Nights can't hold it in) and have numerous accidents during the day where he both can't feel it coming out, and also can't feel the wetness in his pants. He doesn't even know he wet until you ask him, and he looks down, surprised. It may be yeast, but I lean more toward bacteria. In my son, typical yeast symptoms would come back on genova tests as horrible bacteria (usually clostridia). That's why I think those tests are so valuable. Some kids just don't fit the mold, and mine is one of them. We have done all the other rule-outs and tried everything....he's been to a urologist, we've tried mag, we made sure he's not diabetic, etc. We just found out he has a thiamin deficiency and I was reading about a possible link there. But definitely, when his gut is good, his urination is completely under control during the day, and just a teensy bit at night. We are very strict on Houston Enzymes and do a pretty healthy diet besides. We were GFCF for nine months. Sara > > > > has anyone found smartbrain has helped their child's peeing problems. my friend's daughter aged 6 who is completely potty trained and will get up in the middle of the night to pee has gone back to peeing in her pants during the day. she just doesn't seem to want to focus on it. any thoughts? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2010 Report Share Posted February 13, 2010 Sara.. When I read your post it made so much sense.. We have been on SCD so we were clearing up the yeast and bacteria at the same time. But everything your seven year old would do mine would do. What? my pants are wet? Oh! Somedays I wanted to scream.. It is great to hear these posts because we take for granted sometime and this helps us realize where we have been.. and that we are making progress.. Thanks > > > > > > has anyone found smartbrain has helped their child's peeing problems. my friend's daughter aged 6 who is completely potty trained and will get up in the middle of the night to pee has gone back to peeing in her pants during the day. she just doesn't seem to want to focus on it. any thoughts? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2010 Report Share Posted February 13, 2010 .. That is interesting.. Before I put the kids on the SCD diet I went to the doctor for myself what I thought was leaking bladder issues.. and she told me well that occurs in middle aged women... blah...blah.. blah.. but after being on the SCD diet with my boys since august Not 1 problem.. well unless I am laughing hysterically and can not breathe.. LOL.. So that is a good observation in our children as well. I have a friend that had bladder surgery.. and she is still having issues.. maybe she needs to look into this.. Thanks for the thought process. > > At my house, the increased impulsivity and frequent urination with poor control are all signs of " being glutened " . > > > > ----- Receiving the following content ----- > From: sebrown1126a > Receiver: > Time: 2010-02-12, 16:09:38 > Subject: Re: melatonin - my kid is sleeping )) - SmartBrain > > > > > >My seven year old (nearly recovered) has never been dry at night, but when he's dysregulated, one of my first signs is both impulsivity (can't stop agitating his sister) and tons of urination. He will urinate 10x more at night (two Good Nights can't hold it in) and have numerous accidents during the day where he both can't feel it coming out, and also can't feel the wetness in his pants. He doesn't even know he wet until you ask him, and he looks down, surprised. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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