StarCat wrote:I was thinking more of tx for epilepsy, traumatic brain injury, cerebellar degeneration, things like that.
Cat
Honestly do not see why meditation, especially coupled with binaural tones could not be effective in treating those diagnosis. I would once again encourage everyone to look at Dr. Dharma Singh Kasla and his multi modality of work centered around meditation and yoga, diet, exercise, mudras (hand gestures for directing chi energy), mantras (affirmations), herbal remedies and as a last resort western medicine.
My first experience with this doctor was through his book Meditation as Medicine, fascinating read, he essentially can cure any illness through this multi modality technique, provided the patient is willing to do the work of course. He does not use binaural tones, however he essentially uses the traditional method (mantras) to achieve the same results. I am just assuming that adding binaural tones would add to the effectiveness of the treatment.
http://www.amazon.com/Meditation-As-Med ... 0743400658Soloma,
I'm doing some brainwave therapy with my Mom now. It may be helping, as I am seeing a slow rise in her Beta activity level. I have music with Iscochronic beats, which means it wouldn't require headphones to be effective, but I use them anyway. The process of putting them on and hooking them up has a symbolic, psychological, and emotional value, I think.
rose
Keep us posted Rose, I desperately want to pull my mother out of the retirement home my sister put her in and work with her using this idea as well, however easier said than done.