Restricted blood flow to the extremities is a primary cause of cold hands and feet. Head and body trauma can be a primary cause for ensuing brain inflammation, leading to poor circulation in the extremities for years after the initial trauma. Childhood accidents and sports injuries in adolescence resulting in brain inflammation may be the root cause of Raynaud’s disease symptoms into adulthood.

Often, a single neurofeedback treatment relieves Raynaud’s symptoms. Several treatment sessions are generally necessary to fully solidify the desired results. Treatments typically restore optimal circulation, greater endurance, mental clarity, and emotional resilience.

“Five minutes after LENS Neurofeedback, my hands were warm. And my energy level went up as relaxation kicked in. Honestly, I’ve never had warm hands before unless I held them in hot water. Now, when I pinch myself, it feels different. My hands and feet are in the flow. This is more than I imagined possible.”

— Malia, a Mom from San Francisco

Echo Neurotherapy treatments are administered while sitting comfortably in an office chair. A computer interface initiates micro-signals through four sensors placed on the head. The brain receives EEG information during treatment and patterns its functions to operate more effectively. The brain orders more vasodilation and blood flow to enact the new instructions. The heart pumps more blood everywhere, and hands and feet warm up. This induces a neurological reset in the brain and neural pathways.

Treatments release trauma loops caused by stress reactions in the central nervous system. Stress reactions are a normal part of the human defense to conserve core heat to protect the body for survival. Neurotherapy breaks the defensive cycle of withholding circulation to the extremities. A lifetime of cold hands and feet can often be successfully treated with a few treatments.