If you’re in law enforcement, fire, or EMS, your brain is your most important piece of gear. But after years of high-stakes calls, shifts that wreck your sleep, and the occasional head knock, that gear starts to wear down. When you struggle with PTSD or the aftermath of a TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury), it’s not a character flaw. It’s a physiological "glitch." Your brain has essentially forgotten how to turn off the alarm. Low Energy Neurofeedback and Therapy

t's a subtle, pervasive feeling that many women describe as "just anxiety" after giving birth; or a "buzzing anxiety." They feel on edge, overwhelmed, restless, and sometimes, even panicked—without a clear trigger or obvious reason. My theory, supported by countless conversations and observations, tells me this "anxiety" is often our body's way of sounding an alarm. It's like a smoke detector blaring in our homes, telling us there's a problem, but we're so busy searching for