We offer a revolutionary treatment called MeRT, or Magnetic e-Resonance Therapy. MeRT is both non-invasive and drug-free, and may help with cognitive problems.
Mild Cognitive Impairment doesn’t have a single cause. Symptoms vary; they can remain the same for years, and possibly improve over time. But, in some cases, it can progress to Dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.
Cognitive Decline is a blanket term that is used to describe different types of gradual loss of brain function. Memory loss and potentially lack of focus and concentration, poor decision-making, etc.
Because Cognitive Decline includes various conditions and severity, we break that down further into three categories:
“Cognitive Impairment is the stage between the expected decline in memory that happens with age and the more serious decline of dementia. Cognitive Impairment may include problems with memory, language, or judgement.
People with Cognitive Impairment may be aware that their memory or mental function has slipped. Family and friends also may notice changes. But these changes aren’t bad enough to impact daily life or affect usual activities.
Cognitive Impairment may increase the risk of dementia caused by Alzheimer’s disease or other brain disorders. Some people with Cognitive Impairment might never get worse. And, some eventually get better.”
Depending on the cause and degree of Cognitive Decline, symptoms vary based on the specific condition. Symptoms include:
Receiving a diagnosis of Dementia or Alzheimer’s is can be scary for both the patient and their families.
There are multiple causes that gradually lead to a diagnosis of Alzheimer’s or Dementia. These include genetic factors, brain injuries, stroke, and Parkinson’s disease. Symptoms can also result from a combination of factors including toxic burden, infections, chronic inflammation, and lifestyle. Other conditions such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes can contribute too.
Some newer studies are exploring links between poorly managed blood sugar and Alzheimer’s, and referring to Alzheimer’s disease as Type 3 Diabetes.
Brainwave Neuro Performance Center offers a revolutionary treatment called MeRT, or Magnetic e-Resonance Therapy. This treatment is non-invasive and drug-free. We’ve seen some promising results with our Dementia patients. MeRT can help to slow the progression of the disease. And it can also help with accompanying conditions such as Depression and Anxiety. *
For patients who have progressive forms of Dementia, ongoing treatment is needed to maintain what’s gained in the initial round of treatment.
*Results can vary.
Mental performance declines over time. Causes include aging, certain health issues, chronic stress, and sleep deprivation. Regardless of your situation, stressors take their toll on you and cause you to feel burned out.
Life is busy. Our lifestyles include non-stop activities and commitments. If you’re experiencing poor sleep, this can also affect how you feel mentally and physically.
Symptoms of declining mental performance include:
MeRT can provide you with a mental “tune-up” to improve your quality of life, allow you to feel sharp again, and give you a fresh outlook!
Dr Julie Kim – Board Certified Internist, Training Doctor for all MeRT Clinics and physician at BrainWave Neuro Performance
“We do very detailed EEGs (electrical pictures of the brain) and as a result, we can see each patients unique neural pathways.
Our many years of experience allow us to use our FDA cleared magnetics to gently stimulate the exact right part of the brain on the exact right wavelength.
We open up the unused pathways and the brain begins to experience a resurgence.
It is like no other technology I have ever seen.“
Results are based on active and strict observation of our regimens. Results may vary based on the individual user and are not guaranteed.
MeRT, or Magnetic e-Resonance Therapy, uses a three-part protocol that measures, analyzes, and improves brain function. The three parts are:
This non-invasive test is also called “brain mapping.” We simply place a cap on your head to map your unique brainwaves.
While performing the qEEG, we also use an EKG to measure your heart’s electrical signals. This provides the most accurate results possible.
After analyzing your results and developing your tailored program, we place magnetic coils along your scalp to stimulate targeted brain areas.
You may still have a lot of questions about whether MeRT is the right treatment for you. And our New Patient Coordinator is here to help you! She’ll take the time to listen, answer questions, explain costs, and put your mind at ease. She can also assist you in getting scheduled should you decide to move forward with treatment.
Think of it this way: Making one free call can be the first step in freeing yourself from the symptoms of your condition.
