Question 1

Why do some people develop PTSD and others don’t?

Accepted Answer

Several factors influence vulnerability: Intensity and duration of the trauma Personal history (mental health, past experiences) Availability of social support after the event Biological or hereditary factors

Question 2

What happens in the brain during PTSD?

Accepted Answer

Three key areas are involved: Amygdala: the “alarm button” stays stuck in “emergency mode,” even after the danger is over. Prefrontal cortex: helps reason and assess reality but may become underactive. Hippocampus: manages memory and distinguishes past from present, but can confuse the two. Result: the body and mind remain on alert as if the threat were still present.

Question 3

What are the most common symptoms?

Accepted Answer

Nightmares, insomnia Flashbacks, intrusive images Hypervigilance, frequent startle responses Anxiety, irritability Avoidance of places or situations reminiscent of the trauma Difficulty concentrating or feeling positive emotions

Question 4

Is neurofeedback painful or risky?

Accepted Answer

No. It is a gentle method, painless, and with no known side effects. The sensors placed on the scalp only record brain activity. You do not need to talk about the traumatic event or your emotions. Neurofeedback trains certain brain regions to function more efficiently, which can significantly reduce your symptoms — without having to relive what happened.

Question 5

How long does it take to see results?

Accepted Answer

Improvements can be noticeable after a few weeks, but a comprehensive program typically requires 24 to 36 sessions to consolidate progress and reduce the risk of relapse.

Question 6

Does neurofeedback replace psychotherapy or medication?

Accepted Answer

No — it can be complementary . Psychotherapy works on thoughts and emotions, medication on brain chemistry, and neurofeedback on brainwave activity. Combined, these approaches can reinforce recovery.

What Is PTSD?

Reduce PTSD Symptoms Without Medication Through Neurofeedback

Key Benefits of Neurofeedback

How Our Neurofeedback Method Works for PTSD

Scientific Evidence

What to Expect During Your First Session

Personalized Welcome

qEEG Assessment

Results Discussion

Personalized Training Plan

A detailed qEEG report is included in your initial evaluation.

Non-invasive method, complementary to recognized approaches (CBT, EMDR/IMO, hypnosis, medication if indicated).

Team trained in PTSD support for both adults and youth.

Regular follow-ups, progressive adjustments, and attention to your comfort.

A Recognized Method Appreciated by Our Clients

FAQ – Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Neurofeedback