Biofeedback Therapy
Understanding of How Your Body Responds
Biofeedback is a noninvasive technique that uses specialized sensors to measure physiological activity, such as heart rate, breathing, skin temperature, and muscle tension.
This information is displayed in real time, helping individuals recognize their body's responses and practice techniques to better regulate them.
​
For individuals recovering from a traumatic brain injury (TBI), biofeedback may be considered as part of a broader rehabilitation plan to help address selected symptoms and functional challenges
Who We Serve
New York Medical Practitioners · Attorneys · Patients & Families
AREAS OF BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING
Heart Rate
Monitors heart rhythms to support stress regulation.
Stress Response
Measures physical changes associated with stress.
Muscle Tension
Measures muscle activity to improve relaxation awareness.
Skin Temperature
Tracks temperature changes linked to physical responses.
Breathing Control
Tracks breathing patterns to develop better regulation.
Body Awareness
Uses real-time feedback to build self-regulation skills.
Recovery Through Greater Body Awareness
Following a traumatic brain injury, some individuals experience ongoing physical and emotional challenges, including headaches, tension, stress, and difficulty regulating their body's responses.
​
Biofeedback provides real-time information that may help individuals recognize these changes and practice techniques to manage them.
​
Research into heart rate variability biofeedback following TBI has shown encouraging preliminary findings, although further studies are needed to establish its effectiveness.
Biofeedback Therapy After TBI
TBI Center of New York
Contact
Like what you see? Get in touch to learn more.
