FxNeuro therapy research
We utilize innovative therapies and procedures, based on the latest neuroscience research. Our cutting-edge techniques allow us to address your neurological issues at the most fundamental level. We harness every relevant part of your nervous system to stimulate and rebuild your neurological function. We assess all aspects of our problem, including metabolic, immune, environmental, and lifestyle factors where appropriate. Our rehabilitation protocols are designed to restore fundamental aspects of neurological function, to allow you to properly adapt to and function in your world. Once baseline function in a pathway has been restored, we graduate our programs to facilitate integration of these pathways with other systems. It is not enough to help damaged pathways get back on their feet; we must also help them learn to play well with the rest of your nervous system. Our protocols are designed to not only get everything in your system working again, but also to get everything working well with each other.
Functiona Neuro Rehab
Therapies
Content describing our therapies will be coming soon. In the meantime, a small sample of the neuroscience research that supports our therapeutic approach is reproduced below. (source: reproduced from Northwest Functional Neurology )
Vestibular Therapy:
-rVOR Rehabilitation:
Traumatic brain injury and vestibulo-ocular function: current challenges and future prospects.
Vestibular Impairment in Dementia.
Vestibulo-ocular function in anxiety disorders.
Vestibulo-ocular reflex abnormality in Parkinson’s disease detected by video head impulse test.
Cervico-ocular function in patients with spasmodic torticollis.
The relationship between vestibular function and topographical memory in older adults.
Vestibulo-ocular reflex function in children with high-functioning autism spectrum disorders.
-tVOR Rehabilitation:
Interaural translational VOR: suppression, enhancement, and cognitive control.
-SVV Rehabilitation:
Subjective visual vertical after treatment of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo.
-Balance Rehabilitation:
Tailored balance exercises on people with multiple sclerosis: A pilot randomized, controlled study.
Vision Therapy:
Visual problems associated with traumatic brain injury.
Vision impairment after traumatic brain injury: present knowledge and future directions.
Vision therapy for oculomotor dysfunctions in acquired brain injury: a retrospective analysis.
-Gaze Stabilization:
Gaze stabilization test: a new clinical test of unilateral vestibular dysfunction.
-Vergence:
Concurrent vision dysfunctions in convergence insufficiency with traumatic brain injury.
Poor postural stability in children with vertigo and vergence abnormalities.
-Pursuits:
Deficits in predictive smooth pursuit after mild traumatic brain injury.
Saccades and smooth pursuit eye movements in central vertigo.
Quantitative oculomotor findings in migrainous patients.
-Saccades:
-Optokinetics:
Multimodal assessment of optokinetic visual stimulation response in migraine with aura.
Attentional distractibility by optokinetic stimulation in Alzheimer disease.
Visual-Vestibular Integration Therapy (VVIT):
Visual-vestibular processing deficits in mild traumatic brain injury.
Review of Vestibular and Oculomotor Screening and Concussion Rehabilitation.
-Laser Head Tracking Therapies:
Assessment of vestibulo-ocular function without measuring eye movements.
Visual-Vestibular-Proprioceptive Integration Therapy (VVPIT):
-Eye-Head-Body Exercises:
-Visual-Vestibular-Somatotopic Remapping Exercises:
Disrupted superior collicular activity may reveal cervical dystonia disease pathomechanisms.
Sensorimotor training and cortical reorganization.
Gait Retraining:
-Multimodal Gait Protocols:
The effect of augmented somatosensory feedback on standing postural sway.
Interactive Metronome Therapy:
-IM
NeuroSensory Integration Therapy:
-NSI/SVI:
Vision training methods for sports concussion mitigation and management.
Neurorehabilitation applied to specific learning disability: Study of a single case.
Laser and PhotoBioModulation Therapy:
-Apollo Laser:
-VieLight:
-InLight:
Photobiomodulation for traumatic brain injury and stroke.
Photobiomodulation and the brain: a new paradigm.
Treating cognitive impairment with transcranial low level laser therapy.
Vibratory Therapy:
-Hypervibe:
-Peripheral Vibratory Stimulus:
Comparison of the Effectiveness of Whole Body Vibration in Stroke Patients: A Meta-Analysis.
Mastoid vibration affects dynamic postural control during gait in healthy older adults.
Electrical Therapy:
-Targeted SSEP Stimulus:
Cranial Nerve Noninvasive Neuromodulation: New Approach to Neurorehabilitation
A novel neuromodulation technique for the rehabilitation of balance and gait: A case study.
-Nerve Rebuilder:
Non-pharmacologic treatments for symptoms of diabetic peripheral neuropathy: a systematic review.
Electrical stimulation as an adjunctive treatment of painful and sensory diabetic neuropathy.
Noninvasive and invasive neuromodulation for the treatment of tinnitus: an overview.
-TVNS:
-TDCS:
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation as a Therapeutic Tool for Chronic Pain.
-Alpha Stim:
Prospective Study of Brain Wave Changes Associated With Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation.
Non-invasive brain stimulation techniques for chronic pain
-TENS:
Using TENS for pain control: the state of the evidence.
-IFC:
Brain stimulation methods for pain treatment.
Effect of Electrical Stimulation on Blood Flow Velocity and Vessel Size.
NeuroTherapeutic Exercise and NeuroPerformance:
-NeuroRehabilitation coupled with Physical Exercise:
Physical exercise and cognitive performance in the elderly: current perspectives.
-NeuroRehabilitation for Athletic Performance:
Training Attentional Control Improves Cognitive and Motor Task Performance.
The athletes’ visuomotor system – Cortical processes contributing to faster visuomotor reactions.
Balance performance with a cognitive task: a continuation of the dual-task testing paradigm.
Soft Tissue Therapies:
-Active Myofascial Release:
Effectiveness of myofascial release: systematic review of randomized controlled trials.
-Instrument-Assisted Myofascial Release:
The efficacy of instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization: a systematic review.
Articular Manipulation Therapies:
Impact of Spinal Manipulation on Cortical Drive to Upper and Lower Limb Muscles.
Changes in H-reflex and V-waves following spinal manipulation.
Measureable changes in the neuro-endocrinal mechanism following spinal manipulation.
We utilize innovative therapies and procedures, based on the latest neuroscience research.
Websites and Apps
Bobo VR goggles
Our standard outpatient protocol is built by scheduling a month of care which includes seeing you in the clinic three times a week for that month. Once that concludes, we will then repeat diagnostic testing to see what’s changed, what’s improving, and what we need to continue to work on. The reassessment will then allow us to tweak the protocol and adjust your rehab accordingly. Usually, we find people reporting improvement (personally and with our testing results) within one to two months of this process.
Our other model is the NeuroRescue model. That is where we take two months worth of care, and compress it into a week. That may sound overwhelming, but it is well structured and built with your best results in mind.
NeuroRescue protocols are typically structured to allow treatment five times a day for five consecutive days. You arrive at 9am and leave by 5pm. In each of these treatment sessions, we will work with you doing our rehab protocol for about an hour and then allow you 45 minutes of rest. We then will repeat the process through the rest of the day until you are completed with your day's protocol where we send you home to rest for the night.
Diagnostic testing is then repeated on day 3 of the NeuroRescue protocol. We do this to see how you are progressing and responding to treatment, and then tweak the protocol as needed. We continue with the new protocol for the final 2 days of the NeuroRescue program and then we will run testing once more on the final day of treatment to assess your beginning of week to end of week progress. This also will allow us to see what you may need for follow up care and home exercises. We typically see NeuroRescue protocol weeks improve patients by approximately 70% within that week, while many report improvement higher in the 90-100% range.