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Quantitative electroencephalography

Quantitative electroencephalography

Search complete. 33 mentions across 20 episodes found for "Quantitative electroencephalography".

Sep 16, 2026

Jill ClarkGUEST
9:31
The way I look at it is this, and I kind of simplify it because I don't want to get too technical because it's difficult to understand.
Jill ClarkGUEST
9:37
But we do a QEEG map.
Jill ClarkGUEST
9:40
So we're actually getting a picture of what the brain is doing and how it's functioning.
Jill ClarkGUEST
9:44
And so because it operates anywhere from 3 to 30 megahertz, we want to see the ranges.
Chase FaldmoGUEST
26:52
And anytime there's stagnation, you get liquid that sits, and that's when the inflammation increases.
Juanique GroverHOST
26:58
So I want to add something to this because when we were doing the QEEGs at Provo Health.
Juanique GroverHOST
27:04
So actually, let me rewind because you told me this information.
Juanique GroverHOST
27:07
And then I went to Sarah, who is our neurofeedback technician.
Juanique GroverHOST
27:10
And I was like, Sarah, have you ever noticed a pattern with brain inflammation on the QEEGs and kids that have braces? And she was looking at the computer.
Juanique GroverHOST
27:21
So her back was to me because she was showing me a brain map.
Juanique GroverHOST
27:24
She turned around and she's like, Janique.
Nathan KeiserGUEST
23:12
So, like, these are all things that are underneath the surface, but they all still come down to the fact that we have a, this, this machine that we can control.
Nathan KeiserGUEST
23:19
Your qEEG, I know you've done some work there, is great at, like, grabbing that snapshot of, like, kinda how some of those things are being processed and give us a window into that as well.
Molly BrownHOST
23:29
Cool.
Molly BrownHOST
23:29
Okay.
Roseanna Campana-HodgeGUEST
17:04
The nervous system's...
Roseanna Campana-HodgeGUEST
17:05
I mean, having done over 10,000 brain scans doing qEEG brain maps, you couldn't see the difference anymore between somebody who had a bunch of little T traumas or even a major trauma with somebody who just was living a chronically stressed life, right? Never caring for the self, not sleeping, you know, working 20 hours a week, or being a caregiver for an elderly parent and a child with autism at the same time and burning the candles at both ends.
Roseanna Campana-HodgeGUEST
17:36
Once nervous system moves into that sympathetic dominant state, right, chronic activation, it is going to have a hard time coming down.
Roseanna Campana-HodgeGUEST
17:46
Now, you do have to intentionally and per- very, very, very specifically pull stress out of that cup to create capacity.
Aaron HartmanHOST
19:26
... a bandaid over, whatever the phrase is, you know? I think that's super key.
Aaron HartmanHOST
19:30
'Cause I, I also routinely see people come in who are looking for, I don't wanna say the magic bullet, but the thing that's gonna push them over the edge, and you do some pretty cool things.
Aaron HartmanHOST
19:38
You mentioned some really cool things you do, you know, qEEG and whatever those things y- or the super fancy things, right? And yet the difference is not the cool things you do and your 10,000 brain maps.
Aaron HartmanHOST
19:48
It's the person being consistent with their plan is what gets their brain healing, not seeing the fancy person with the cool fancy gadgets that's, you know, on Forbes and all those fancy places.
Jackie KilraineGUEST
31:07
So usually the sessions last 30 minutes, so you watch the show for 30 minutes.
Jackie KilraineGUEST
31:12
I- all of my training for my clients is done remotely, so I send, I do, I go do to them and do a qEEG, or they come to me and we do the brain map, send them home with, with a laptop and a little, and a little thing that's, that hooks up to their brain and to the computer.
Jackie KilraineGUEST
31:28
So they can train in their own home.
Jackie KilraineGUEST
31:30
They don't have to drive into an office all the time, so it's real convenient.
Michael BagnellGUEST
56:57
So, uh, you know, I like that.
Michael BagnellGUEST
56:59
Like, what could you do that's non-invasive and you could have a good understanding of what your brain is doing? You could get an EEG, a QEEG with someone who does that, whether it's a mental health person who does it, a psychologist who does it.
Michael BagnellGUEST
57:10
I have a friend, a psychiatrist, they have it in their office, and we do that.
Michael BagnellGUEST
57:14
Do a QEEG yearly.
Michael BagnellGUEST
57:16
Now you're having a map of your brain to have an idea, this is where I am right now in terms of power, in terms of signaling inside that brain.
Michael BagnellGUEST
57:23
This is beautiful, and this is a low-cost, non-invasive procedure.
Spencer ZimmermanHOST
29:57
Most of the research is done using functional MRIs.
Spencer ZimmermanHOST
30:00
Some people are doing QEEG brain maps to try and understand what's happening in these networks.
Spencer ZimmermanHOST
30:05
I think that's okay.
Spencer ZimmermanHOST
30:07
Maybe I just need to learn more about it, but I did it for years and it was one of the least significant things with making clinical decisions.
Jonathan CohenSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:18
The documentary that you did about how it changes when you're...
FlorioHOST
22:21
That is the QEEG.
FlorioHOST
22:24
That is the stupid brain doctor that is also scanning the brains of all the psychics too.
FlorioHOST
22:30
And he is trying to sell a product.

6 MINS LATER

FlorioHOST
28:56
It's just like, man, this guy is such a grifter.
FlorioHOST
28:59
It's so ridiculous that people believe.
FlorioHOST
29:02
And we have a neuroscientist here sitting here with him, a neuroscientist, neurobiologist who understands that the QEEGs are not really scientifically accepted as proof of anything.
FlorioHOST
29:14
And there's so many flaws with it.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
6:25
It is not an end-all be-all.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
6:28
but it's called a QEEG, and we use this therapeutically.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
6:32
There are practitioners who are out there that do this brain mapping, if you will.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
6:37
They put a little cap on your head, and it probably takes 15, 20 minutes, and they're measuring alpha, beta, theta waves.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
7:31
And he really wanted to understand why.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
7:34
So he went into researching brain mapping, brain scans.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
7:38
And so he administers QEEGs.
Deserae KofoedGUEST
7:41
And you can look that up and you can find them.
Michael UpstoneGUEST
11:36
That's a very good question.
Michael UpstoneGUEST
11:37
So the researchers obviously have their biological markers for testing things.
Michael UpstoneGUEST
11:44
So there tends to be a big emphasis in EEGs and QEEGs from the brain training sector.
Michael UpstoneGUEST
11:53
Other kinds of technologies are predicated upon a measurement approach.
Michael UpstoneGUEST
11:59
This would include bioresonance diagnostics.

10 more episodes mention Quantitative electroencephalography.

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