Memory
The memory is critical for learning, recall information and perform daily tasks effectively. The ability to retain new information, to remember past events and execute tasks that require memory can be affected by various factors, including stress, aging, brain injury and neurological disorders.
One of the neurological disorders most commonly affects the memory is Alzheimer's disease. This degenerative disorder of progressive damages the neurons, which leads to a gradual loss of memory and other cognitive functions. The initial symptoms can include memory problems, and difficulty remembering recent information, which over time can progress to severe confusion and loss of the ability to perform familiar tasks. Although there is no definitive cure for Alzheimer's disease, early intervention, and strategies such as neurofeedback may offer significant benefits in the management of symptoms.
Neurofedback for the memory
Neurofeedback is very effective for improving memory to train the brain in the areas involved in memory and learning, which can help to improve the ability to recall and retain information from experiences and knowledge, consolidate, and retrieve information. In the context of diseases such as Alzheimer's, neurofeedback provides additional support is very valuable. Although it does not stop the progression of the disease, slows the progression of the deterioration of the memory, helps to improve the quality of life of patients by optimizing brain function remaining and to support other cognitive skills. This approach can be a complementary tool effective in a comprehensive program of treatment.
