Memory Loss Treatment Center
If you struggle with Memory Loss, our certified Neurofeedback doctors at Leigh Brain & Spine can perform the proper testing needed in order to create a treatment plan for a better way of life.
Suffering from Memory Problems?
Do you or your loved one struggle with memory problems? Whether memory loss is an indicator of early stages of dementia or Alzheimer’s disease or is Brain Fog caused by other means, it can wreak havoc on your life. At Leigh Brain & Spine the doctors use cutting-edge neuroscience and technology to serve people with the following challenges:
- Alzheimer’s Disease
- Dementia
- Forgetfulness – Poor Working Memory
- Lyme Disease
As we age our brains are slowing down, indicated by the dark blue in the brain map of memory loss to the right. If our brains begin to slow down too early, or slow down too much too fast, it can lead to big problems with our memory, thinking, and ability to process information. If you suffer from forgetfulness, can’t remember appointments, make scheduling mistakes, or have more distinct signs of early memory loss or dementia, your brain is slowing down.
Neurofeedback training has been proven by science to not only improve processing speed of the brain but to heal the brain cells themselves, making them work better and improving thinking and memory.
Americans are living longer than ever in this day and age. The average life span is calculated to be 78.74 years. Scientists have proven that cognitive decline shows up in healthy, educated adults beginning at 60 years of age. What is most interesting is that studies are now beginning to show that even though the effects of cognitive decline begin to manifest at age 60, aging in related decline actually begins in a person’s earlier years, their 20’s and 30’s. The study shows that healthy, educated adults’ mental sharpness is greatest between the ages of 22 and 27 years. The next group, which demonstrated a significant decline in thinking skills was between 27 – 42 years.
How Does Cognitive Decline Affect Adults?
Cognition is another word for thinking. It refers to a person’s ability to use the essential mental processes involved in gaining knowledge and comprehension and putting that knowledge to use. These processes include thinking, knowing, remembering, judging, and problem-solving. These are higher-level functions of the brain and encompass language, imagination, perception, and planning. Without cognition, we lose the ability to create, perform, interact, and live with the fullest quality of life. Cognitive decline can make it so that we are no longer able to work, travel, participate in groups and hobbies, and socialize to the level that we used to.
Solutions in the Brain for Cognitive Decline – Neurological Regulation
Most people are not aware that state-of-the-art technology is available to preserve cognitive skills and prevent them from declining. Living to 78 is great if you still have the mental capacity to enjoy your life. As the brain ages it becomes weaker in some or many areas. The weaker each area becomes and the poorer communication between areas happens the greater the cognitive decline a person will experience. When the brain areas are regulated and strengthened and communication tuned up, the brain is free to work better so you feel and perform better, longer.
Dr. Trish Leigh at Leigh Brain & Spine is trained to use brain assessments to determine if your brain might be suffering from the beginning or even the progression of cognitive decline. After a specialized and comprehensive assessment, the doctors are able to recommend treatment to preserve your cognition and quality of life. Schedule your brain assessment today to find out how your brain is performing and if there is room for improvement.
- Forgetfulness can be a normal part of ageing, but there are basic steps you can take to elevate and slow down the process.
- As you age you may notice that it takes longer to learn new things.
- Some older adults also find that they don’t do as well as younger people on complex memory or learning tests.
