Neural Pathway Therapy: Advancing Care for SUDs

Neuroplasticity refers to the brain’s remarkable capacity to reorganize itself, forming new connections and pathways. This flexibility serves as a cornerstone of brain health and is crucial for driving improvements in conditions such as substance use disorders, ADHD, depression, anxiety, PTSD, and insomnia, as well as enhancing concentration, working memory, and learning abilities in mathematics and language.

With traumatic brain injury and post-concussive syndrome, there can be neurophysical injury resulting in long-lasting deficits throughout a patient's life, unless neuroplasticity can be improved. We have found this form of neurostimulation treatment to be essential, and life enhancing in these patients.

Everyone’s brain is different and responds at different rates. The brain map on the left is a veteran who retired after 30 years with the USMC. He did 7 combat deployments, was shot, blown up, helicopter crash and more. He had TBI, chronic pain, sleep issues, migraines, anger, depression, double vision and was drinking on average 20 beers a day. For simplicity, green is good and red is bad. The brain map (top view brain scan) is after 10 sessions over 3 weeks.  He reported, “I just didn’t feel like drinking anymore.”