A new study found that student athletes with persistent concussion symptoms showed improvement following the use of a technology that uses the brain’s own frequencies set to musical tones to balance brain activity, according to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center researchers.
The technology is called high-resolution, relational, resonance-based, electroencephalic mirroring, or HIRREM.
Subscription Required
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Login
Choose an online service.
- 1 Current 7 Day Print Subscriber Free!
Add digital to current active 7 day print subscription
-
Best Value2 Monday - Sunday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper every day. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
3 Monday - Saturday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper Monday - Saturday. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
4 Saturday - Monday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper Saturday - Monday. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
5 Sunday Only & All Access
Get home delivery of the Sunday newspaper. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
6 All Access Only
Receive unlimited web and mobile web access to JournalNow.com and get an electronic replica edition every day.
(Per 30 days)Existing Subscribers
$9.99
The following services are print only and offer no digital access
You must login to view the full content on this page.
fdaniel@wsjournal.com (336) 727-7366 @fdanielWSJ
Thank you for reading 10 free articles on our site. You can come back at the end of your 30-day period for another 10 free articles, or you can purchase a subscription and continue to enjoy valuable local news and information. If you need help, please contact our office at 336-727-7211. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Login
Choose an online service.
- 1 Current 7 Day Print Subscriber Free!
Add digital to current active 7 day print subscription
-
Best Value2 Monday - Sunday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper every day. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
3 Monday - Saturday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper Monday - Saturday. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
4 Saturday - Monday & All Access
Get home delivery of the newspaper Saturday - Monday. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
5 Sunday Only & All Access
Get home delivery of the Sunday newspaper. Plus receive digital access, which includes unlimited use of JournalNow.com on web and mobile web as well as our electronic replica edition.
(Per 30 days) -
6 All Access Only
Receive unlimited web and mobile web access to JournalNow.com and get an electronic replica edition every day.
(Per 30 days)Existing Subscribers
$9.99
The following services are print only and offer no digital access
http://ift.tt/2dFefHT
Related Posts :
Holiday shopping? Technology gifts for every kind of user, budget - TwinCities.com-Pioneer PressStumped for a tech gift? Here are some of my favorites — with something for every budget, and an emp… Read More...
Commentary: Is our love affair with technology heading south? - Press Herald I’ve been writing about the technology industry for much of this decade, and now I have an awkward … Read More...
Rural Minnesota towns consider driverless car technology - SFGate Updated 10:07 am, Sunday, December 3, 2017 Photo: Dan Kraker | MPR Ne… Read More...
Bloomberg donates $5 million to Baltimore police for new cameras, technology - Baltimore Sun… Read More...
'Technology is changing the way we live' - The Hindu Technological innovations are changing the way of human lives being led, Regional Intermediate Offi… Read More...
0 Response to "Technology that resets brain's frequencies in concussion cases shows promise, Wake Forest Baptist researchers say - Winston-Salem Journal"
Post a Comment