Biofeedback for Multiple Sclerosis: Managing Neurological Symptoms

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) affects nearly 2.8 million people worldwide, causing a range of neurological symptoms that impair mobility and quality of life. Biofeedback offers a promising adjunct therapy that helps patients compensate for neurological damage by strengthening alternative neural pathways and improving functional abilities through targeted physiological training.

By Vicki Jones

Vicki Jones, a TCU graduate with a long-standing career in biofeedback since 1974, specializes in brain science. Her expertise spans over decades, contributing significantly to the understanding and advancement of cognitive health practices.

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