This therapy seeks to enhance the brain's self-healing mechanisms by promoting stability in neural pathways and encouraging the formation of new connections. This can be particularly beneficial following a stroke, as the brain attempts to recover and compensate for damaged areas.

Generally, Microcurrent Neurofeedback is considered safe, as it's non-invasive and uses extremely subtle electrical impulses. However, it's essential to work with a certified practitioner and have a thorough medical evaluation to ensure the treatment is appropriate for your specific situation.

In a session, lasting usually between 25 to 30 minutes, sensors are placed on the scalp. These sensors deliver mild electrical currents to guide brainwave activity towards more functional patterns. The number and frequency of sessions will be customized based on individual needs and recovery goals.

Individual responses can vary significantly. Some stroke survivors may observe changes in symptoms, cognitive functions, or physical abilities within a few sessions, while others might require a more extended period of consistent therapy before noticing improvements.

Benefits can be enduring for some individuals, especially when therapy is integrated into a comprehensive stroke rehabilitation program. Continued sessions may be necessary for others to maintain and further the gains achieved.

While the majority of individuals tolerate this therapy well, potential transient side effects may include mild headaches, fatigue, or emotional changes, usually resolving quickly on their own.