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New Hope - The History of NeuroSensory Reintegration

 

Migraine Relief - Active Brain
For the past 15 years, Dr. William G. Collins has been using neurofeedback* and sensory integration systems** as an effective treatment alternative for people with severe brain injuries, significant developmental lags or other neurological complications such as autism, Asperger’s, ADD/ADHD, seizure disorders, depression and anxiety.
Dr. Collins discovered that the systems he had been using for other brain abnormalities could be an effective treatment for headaches or migraines. This revelation occurred one day when a young boy with the diagnosis of Asperger’s Syndrome walked from the waiting room to the treatment room in obvious pain. He was walking slowly, his eyes were squinting and he was saying very little. He was having a migraine. Much to Dr. Collins’ amazement, after the session was over he was free from pain. His eyes were wide open and he was again smiling and talkative.
Over the next three years, Dr. Collins’s research led to an effective protocol for headaches and migraines, which is now referred to as NeuroSensory Reintegration and which has been successful in 90% of the clients treated at the Migraine Relief Institute.
The literature on migraines clearly points to the dysfunction of blood flow to the brain. What Dr. Collins’ research has shown is that the dysfunction goes much further than just the vascular system. It is this global neurological dysfunction that the NeuroSensory Reintegration system is addressing, making it an effective alternative treatment and source of new hope for migraine sufferers. Call 314-984-8412 to schedule your free consultation and learn how this breakthrough treatment can change your life.

*Neurofeedback: The brain's ability to learn what is changing within it and what is not.
**Sensory integration systems: Normally our brains pull together the information from all of our senses to help us gain a better and richer perspective of the world around us. Many day-to-day tasks that we perform are only possible because of our brain's ability to integrate multiple sensory input. For example, when we walk down a flight of stairs, we use sight and three-dimensional perspective to be able to adequately move from one step to the next. We also have to be able to control all the muscles of our legs and the muscles of our abdomen and back in order to maintain an upright position. Those with traumatic brain injuries or other neurological problems have a decreased ability to integrate sensory information.
1610 Des Peres Road, Suite 340
Saint Louis, MO 63131
Call 314-984-8412 for Information
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