Jensen Neurology
Brain Mapping & Neurofeedback
Brain mapping and neurofeedback may provide additional insight into brain function and, in some situations, serve as part of a broader plan to support cognitive performance, attention, emotional regulation, or recovery from specific neurologic challenges.
These services are offered within the context of a physician-led consultation process. Recommendations are individualized and based upon each person's history, concerns, goals, and clinical findings.
What is Brain Mapping?
Brain mapping, also known as quantitative electroencephalography (qEEG), is a noninvasive assessment that records electrical activity from multiple areas of the brain using sensors placed on the scalp.
The recorded information is analyzed to identify patterns that may provide additional insight into attention, cognitive efficiency, emotional regulation, sleep, and other aspects of brain function.
Brain mapping is not intended to diagnose disease. Rather, it is one tool that may help place symptoms and concerns into a broader clinical context.
What is Neurofeedback?
Neurofeedback is a form of brain training that uses real-time information about brain activity to help individuals learn and reinforce more efficient patterns of brain function.
During a neurofeedback session, sensors record brain activity while specialized software provides immediate feedback. Over time, repeated training may support changes in attention, focus, self-regulation, cognitive efficiency, and other targeted goals.
Neurofeedback is generally well tolerated and does not involve medications or electrical stimulation.
Who Might Consider Brain Mapping?
Brain mapping may be considered when questions exist regarding cognitive performance, attention, concentration, mental stamina, brain fog, stress resilience, emotional regulation, sleep quality, or other concerns affecting day-to-day functioning.
It may also be useful when individuals are interested in establishing a baseline measure of brain function or obtaining additional information to guide neurofeedback training.
Is Brain Mapping Recommended for Everyone?
No.
Brain mapping is not necessary for every consultation. Recommendations are individualized and depend upon the specific questions, concerns, and goals of each person.
In some situations, a consultation alone may provide sufficient guidance. In others, brain mapping, neurofeedback, additional testing, or follow-up evaluation may be appropriate.
A Physician-Led Approach
Brain mapping and neurofeedback are integrated into a broader neurologic consultation process. Findings are interpreted within the context of medical history, symptoms, risk factors, lifestyle, prior testing, and clinical judgment.
The goal is not simply to collect data, but to determine whether the information meaningfully contributes to understanding and supporting long-term brain health.
Questions About Brain Mapping or Neurofeedback?
If you are interested in learning whether brain mapping or neurofeedback may be appropriate for your situation, begin with a confidential inquiry.
Begin Your Inquiry