Neuroscapes Neurofeedback

04/10/2026

This is excellent news! A psychobiotic med was approved to treat anxiety and depression by targeting problematic gut bacteria.

Getting to the root cause is the way we will all get well. 🙏🏼

U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first psychobiotic designed to treat anxiety by addressing the gut-brain connection. This groundbreaking treatment leverages the power of probiotics to restore balance in the gut microbiome, which plays a significant role in regulating mood and mental health.

Psychobiotics are a class of probiotics that target the gut-brain axis, a pathway that links the digestive system to the brain. Research has shown that an imbalanced gut microbiome can contribute to mental health conditions such as anxiety and depression. By restoring healthy gut bacteria, this psychobiotic aims to reduce anxiety symptoms, offering a novel, non-pharmacological approach to managing mental health.

Clinical trials have demonstrated that the psychobiotic significantly reduced anxiety levels in participants, with effects similar to traditional anti-anxiety medications but with fewer side effects. Experts believe that this approval marks a new era in mental health treatment, where the focus shifts toward restoring balance in the body’s internal systems to improve psychological well-being.

While psychobiotics hold great promise, experts caution that more research is needed to understand their full potential and long-term effects. Nevertheless, this approval opens the door to alternative treatments that could help millions manage anxiety in a safer, more natural way.

04/08/2026

Psych meds can be helpful for many folks in terms of symptom relief. But they do not fix the underlying problem. And over time, they can start to cause more problems, or the return of baseline symptoms.

If you are interested in learning more about WHAT your brain is doing and WHY it is trapped in problematic symptom patterns, a QEEG brain map can reveal a lot of helpful information (including what type of meds may or may not work for you). If you are interested in treating these issues at the root cause, neurofeedback and red light therapy can help tremendously.

Sign up or call us for a free consult at neuro-scapes.com!

04/05/2026

04/04/2026

The effects of childhood trauma are reversible - and can improve with just moderate levels of exercise over time.

Encouraging healthy lifestyles is a big part of supporting the work that we do with Neurofeedback and red light therapy. The healthier your body and brain, the more your brain can learn & hold new patterns.

Researchers have found that lifelong physical activity can reverse how childhood trauma shapes communication between key brain regions.

03/26/2026

🙏🏼

You are not the first, last, or only trauma survivor to go from "functional" to "complete f*ckin mess" suddenly or seemingly without rhyme or reason.

Easy. Triggers hit hard, & they're very often neither obvious nor predictable. Just do the next right thng.

Grace over guilt.

03/13/2026

Do you have symptoms from brain injury?
We can help.

Day 13, let's look at a critical "hard truth" regarding the long-term health risks associated with brain injuries, particularly in the context of aging:

The Neurodegenerative Link

• The Fact: Research indicates that individuals who have sustained a TBI have a 2 to 4 times higher risk of developing dementia or Alzheimer’s disease later in life compared to those without a history of head injury. 🧠

• The Montana Context: With Montana having one of the oldest median ages in the U.S., the intersection of past brain injuries and an aging population creates a significant long-term public health challenge for the state’s rural healthcare infrastructure. 🏔️

03/12/2026

Can anyone else relate!? This sounds like so many of the clients we serve. Brilliant at big picture tasks of interest. but unable to write emails or remember passwords.

03/11/2026

I had a blast talking to one of my favorite local naturopaths, the brilliant Dr. Erika Krumbeck, for her podcast recently. We talked about sleep disorders in kids, what brain mapping can tell us about sleep, and sleep signatures on the EEG and in clinical practice.

In this in-depth discussion, Dr. Krumbeck and Dr. Melissa Neff explore an integrative, functional approach to pediatric sleep disorders through the lens of q...

03/02/2026

Have you heard about TPBM (Transcranial Photobiomodulation?) 🌟

Neuroscapes is now offering TPBM sessions! It's a very easy, non-invasive therapy that involves you wearing a helmet that emits near-infrared light. This light is absorbed by brain cells and mitochondria (the energy centers of cells) which research suggests: 1) Supports cellular energy (ATP) production, 2) Increases blood flow and oxygenation in the brain and 3) Helps regulate brain activity and communication.

Our clients who use the helmet have reported improved sleep, focus, memory, cognitive performance, decreased brain fog, and improved stress regulation. Red light therapy promotes overall brain wellness and balance.

Feel free to visit our website (www.neuro-scapes.com) or contact us if you are interested in learning more or trying this exciting new therapy.

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/