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Comment on Get Off Sleeping Pills: Now What? by David A. Mayen

David A. Mayen — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 22:10:15 +0000

Yes, that seems to be a typo.

Here is a link to the study:

http://www.sleeprecoverycenters.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Hypnotics%E2%80%99-association-with-mortality-or.pdf

Comment on Get Off Sleeping Pills: Now What? by Graham Wideman

Graham Wideman — Thu, 12 Apr 2012 07:35:23 +0000

In this article you mention a study from SDSU, and then later mention “the” University of San Diego’s study. Are these two different studies, or do you have the university name wrong in one or both cases? A link to the study would also be helpful.

Comment on Cleveland Clinic’s Motor Control Program – Helping stroke patients by Alan

Alan — Fri, 23 Mar 2012 00:37:24 +0000

It is a good new for a paralyzed patient. Howevere, what is the reason to make this therapy is only suitable for Ariadne?

Comment on How meditating may help your brain by Alan

Alan — Thu, 22 Mar 2012 22:12:45 +0000

I really like this article. It’s very helpful for people to release their pressure.

Comment on Pelvic Floor Dysfunction by Pelvic Floor Therapy | The Chronic Pain Experience

Pelvic Floor Therapy | The Chronic Pain Experience — Sun, 19 Feb 2012 19:52:18 +0000

[...] Pelvic Floor Therapy is a manual physical therapy modality commonly used in the treatment of incontinence. It combines a number of different techniques to increase pelvic floor muscle strength and elasticity. In order to fully understand what Pelvic Floor Therapy is, I’ll explain some basics about the pelvic floor muscles. Female Pelvic Floor Muscles [...]

Comment on Coma: A State of Profound Unconsciousness by Rita McRae

Rita McRae — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 01:39:47 +0000

Wow! Thank you so much for sharing your story with me Dr. Doman. I am touched by your deep concern & knowledge of comatose patients. My 45 yr. old sister has been in a deep coma from a Grade 5 subarachnoid hemmorhage since Dec. 31, 2011. Her neurosurgeons are from Jefferson Hospital, in Philadelphia. They coiled the aneurysm. Said that they were being very aggresive with her because she is young. She was in the ICU for about 3 1/2 wks. She is now on a critical but stable floor. Neurosurgeons have signed off on her and now she is in the hands of the hospitalists. I immediately saw the declining difference in her care since the ICU transfer. I demanded that she receive bedside physical therapy as that wasn’t even listed in her orders. We all know that that is very important for our muscles. It has been advised that she be moved to Kindred, a long term care hospital. I am going to mention Brain stimulation to Dr.’s tomorrow. I’m so afraid she is not getting nor will she be getting the aggresive care that she not only needs but, deserves. I feel so desperate. Can you please help her? Thank you

Comment on Pelvic Floor Dysfunction by lee

lee — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 19:56:41 +0000

My problem is not as severe as most I have seen described but I have dealt with it for 35 years and all doctors tell me is to consume more fiber and drink more water. Occasionally they will give me a drug to soften things but I have always felt like the problem was muscles that were too tight. Also the problem comes and goes. It can be really bad or not an issue at all.
Can you recommend exercises that might help me to get the muscles to relax. I am an exercise nut and can probably do them if instructed.

Comment on What is Neurofeedback or Neurotherapy? by rusnan

rusnan — Wed, 28 Dec 2011 02:24:38 +0000

@Kitty I am an alcoholic who also suffers ADHD. I have been going for three months now to neurotherapy and I have seen remarkable results. I was initially skeptical but found lots of testimonies and studies on the net. I am amazed at how organized and calm I have become. My cravings are almost non-existant (As opposed to three years of sobriety where especially in the beginings they were almost overwhelming.) I would highly suggest neurotherapy ALONG WITH a good 12 step based group.

Comment on Temperature Biofeedback – Hand Warming Explanation by brian Milstead

brian Milstead — Tue, 27 Dec 2011 20:27:58 +0000

The best way to warm your hands is to practice a meditative breathing pattern (6-12 breaths per minute). When breathing in this manner you blood flow increase to the extremities (vasodialation). A great device to help learn this is the SC911 digital biofeedback thermometer. You can also use a device like the Resperate or Emwave PSR to help learn meditative breathing patterns.

Comment on What is Neurofeedback or Neurotherapy? by brian Milstead

brian Milstead — Tue, 27 Dec 2011 20:22:42 +0000

Neurotherapy could be of great benefit to you. I would suggest finding a certified therapist. You can contact http://www.isnr.org (ISNR- International Society for Neurofeedback & research)and find a therapist in your area.