Neuroscapes Neurofeedback

Neuroscapes Neurofeedback Home of Neuroscapes.

Dr. Neff is a board-certified neurofeedback provider who specializes in brain mapping, neurofeedback, biofeedback, & transcranial photobiomodulation.

Are you stuck in nervous system overload? In fight, flight, freeze, or fawn? We can help. We consistently get great resu...
02/25/2026

Are you stuck in nervous system overload? In fight, flight, freeze, or fawn?

We can help. We consistently get great results training traumatized brains and nervous systems to gently calm down and restabilize.

02/25/2026

😠Aggression in autism isn't just behavioral—it can have underlying medical causes! 🚨 Many individuals with autism experience pain or discomfort they may struggle to express, leading to meltdowns or aggression.

Some possible medical triggers include:
🔹 GI issues (constipation, reflux, gut pain)💩
🔹 Seizures ⚡
🔹 PANDAS/PANS (immune system dysfunction)🧠
🔹 Allergies & food intolerances 🍞🥜
🔹 Pain & headaches 🤕

Instead of seeing aggression as a "behavior problem," we must presume competence and look for root causes! 🩺 Every person with autism deserves to have their pain recognized and treated.

Read more here 👉 https://tacanow.org/family-resources/medical-causes-of-aggression-in-autism/

Need help with your executive functioning? We’ve got you covered! Call us for a free consult to learn more about neurofe...
02/23/2026

Need help with your executive functioning? We’ve got you covered! Call us for a free consult to learn more about neurofeedback.

Your brain has 8 executive functions that help you plan, focus, regulate emotions, and make decisions. 💭
When these functions are disrupted, it can feel overwhelming, chaotic, or exhausting. Mental fatigue often shows up as difficulty organizing, remembering, or managing emotions.

This post explains how executive functions impact daily life and why fatigue is a common symptom of mental illness.

Read more here 👉 Why Fatigue Is a Common Symptom of Mental Illness
https://reachoutrecovery.com/why-fatigue-is-a-common-symptom-of-mental-illness/

02/20/2026
02/17/2026
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1CV4vVpcyj/
02/10/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1CV4vVpcyj/

A recent long-term study getting attention in the news suggests that structured brain training, especially exercises that improve processing speed, may help protect cognitive function as we age and could even be associated with lower dementia risk over time. That’s encouraging, and it reinforces something many of us in applied neuroscience have believed for years: the brain responds to targeted training, and those changes can last.

It also raises an interesting question. If training reaction time and attention through computer-based tasks can produce long-term benefits, what happens when we train the underlying brain activity directly?

That’s where neurofeedback comes in. Instead of only training behavior, neurofeedback uses real-time brain signals to help the brain learn more efficient patterns of regulation, timing, and focus. Many of the same core functions highlighted in the study, like processing speed, attention stability, and neural efficiency, are areas neurofeedback has been targeting clinically for decades.

We don’t yet have massive long-term prevention trials in neurofeedback like the one making headlines, but the principles overlap in meaningful ways. If strengthening processing speed and attention through structured training can influence long-term brain health, it’s reasonable to wonder whether directly training the neural networks behind those functions could show similar benefits if studied at scale in the future.

The bigger takeaway is this: the brain is trainable across the lifespan. Whether through cognitive exercises, neurofeedback, or a combination of both, we are moving toward more personalized and proactive approaches to brain health. The next wave of research will likely explore how these methods can work together to support resilience, performance, and long-term cognitive wellness.

https://www.aol.com/breakthrough-brain-health-training-brain-161000501.html?utm_source=flipboard&utm_content=topic/brain

When you are ready to seek healing, we’re here to help. 🙏🏼🌟
02/08/2026

When you are ready to seek healing, we’re here to help. 🙏🏼🌟

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Are you the truth teller/black sheep in your family?
02/03/2026

Are you the truth teller/black sheep in your family?

Your thoughts and words are contributing to your fear. Luckily, you can learn to change this!
01/30/2026

Your thoughts and words are contributing to your fear. Luckily, you can learn to change this!

YOUR WORDS ARE MAKING YOU SICK (LITERALLY) TW THE SCIENCE OF THE "NOCEBO EFFECT" THAT SUPPRESSES YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM

Are you the type to constantly repeat "I feel bad," "I'm exhausted," or "I'm old"? There's a "neurobiological programming" that science is validating in 2026. Your cells don't have ears, but they have chemical receptors that pick up every signal sent by your brain. When you speak out of scarcity or disease, you're not just describing a reality; you're sending a direct order to your system to execute it. Your body is the most loyal soldier: it simply obeys your voice.

The phenomenon is known as the Nocebo Effect. Just as positive thinking can heal, constant negative affirmations release an immediate cascade of Cortisol and Adrenaline. These stress hormones, at sustained levels, inhibit the production of lymphocytes and T cells, leaving your immune shield "deactivated" and vulnerable in minutes. Negative language is, in practice, a self-administered poison that withers your vitality from within.

THE MISTAKE OF THE MAJORITY: Using language as a simple outlet mechanism without understanding its physiological impact. By normalizing phrases of defeat or weakness, you train your nervous system to operate in a state of constant survival. Ignoring that your internal and external dialogue is the software that runs on your biological hardware is why so many treatments fail: you're trying to heal the body while language keeps bombarding the mind with signs of deterioration.

TECHNICAL SOLUTION: Neuroplasticity

demonstrates that we can 'rewire' our biological response by changing the narrative. By replacing limiting labels with process and possibility affirmations, we reduce tonsil activation and allow the parasympathetic nervous system to initiate cellular repair functions. Research from Harvard University has confirmed that using constructive language not only improves mood, but optimizes heart rate variability and strengthens inflammatory response, demonstrating that words are biological engineering tools.
PROTOCOL TO REPROGRAM YOUR BIOLOGY:

Identify the Poison: Become aware of your "sickness crutches" (e.g. "I'm sleepy," "this is going to kill me"); whenever you say them, you're reinforcing a stress neural pathway.

Conscious Substitution: Change "I'm sick" to

"my body is working on healing"; the first is a static identity, the second is an active biological process.

The Wake-Up Window: Your first words of the

day program your morning chemistry; avoid complaining as soon as you open your eyes so you don't shoot an unnecessary cortisol spike.

Listen to your Environment: Surround yourself

with narratives that add vitality; the nocebo effect is also contagious and the words of others can affect your own internal chemistry.

Source 📚: Harvard Medical School / Journal of Psychosomatic Research (2025). "The neurobiology of the nocebo effect: How verbal suggestions and negative narratives impact immune function and endocrine response".

A word from Jennifer (Neuroscapes technician):It was our fearless leader's birthday last Friday! Karen, Jeny, and I cele...
01/26/2026

A word from Jennifer (Neuroscapes technician):
It was our fearless leader's birthday last Friday! Karen, Jeny, and I celebrate her every day, but that was an extra special day. Melissa gives her all - every day - for each and every client. She is a human being, sure, but considering the tremendous work she does, the warmth she shares with everyone, and how deeply (and frequently!) she changes people's lives for the better, it could be argued she's a superhero. Happy belated, Dr. Neff! Cheers to a fabulous year ahead!

01/24/2026

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3700 South Russell, Suite B110
Missoula, MT
59801

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