Flexyx: Flexyx Library of Articles

Introduction to EEG-Driven Stimulation (EDS): A comprehensive historical review and overview of the current research across the country.
Thoughts About EDS: EEG Site Location, Hypersensitivity: Alternating the Leading Polarity, What's In a Name, Hypersensitivity: Management by Brightness and Stimulation Intensity, Hypersensitivity, Brain Irritability, and Functioning Level, Cortical Permeability, Desensitization and Functioning Level, Pace of Desensitization, Decreases in Low Frequency Amplitudes and Variability, The Need to Lower the Brightness of the Lights after Desensitization, The Meaning of Band-Related EEG, Diagnostic Considerations, Electrode Site Selection, Part 2, The Potential Central Locus of "Peripheral" Problems, The Corrected Technical Inadequacy Uncorrected, Consciousness Optional, Frequency of Treatments, Duration of Treatment and Factors that Determine Treatment Length, Sensitivity, Its Acknowledgment, Management, and Benefits, EDS in the Social/Scientific/Clinical Context, Conclusions to Date
Many Kindsof Depression Are Curable: A short description of our experience with the treatment of depression.
Neuronal RegulationFrom the patient's Perspective: Implications for Practitioners: Joan Piper Mader, 1993: A stunning and in depth commentary on her own experience with a predecessor of EDS after a cerebral aneurysm of her right middle internal carotid artery, resulting in hemiplegia and hemiparesthesia, as well as cognitive and perceptual deficits from right temporal and parietal lobe damage.
EEG-Driven Stimulation (EDS): A summary of late 1993 findings in the use of EDS.
Electroencaphalographic Driven Stimulation (EDS): A survey and overview of the EDS program, its benefits, risks, areas of applicability, observations which make EDS interesting, research plans, hypotheses about how it works, its relationship with EEG biofeedback, commercial sound and light stimulation devices, milestone and signs of progress during EDS treatment, references, a letter to someone close to the head injured, and suggestions for the use of EDS.
New Light on Lights, Sounds and the Brain: Megabrain Reports, Vol. 2, No. 3. The history of EDS, and some of the lessons I have learned using the system with patients, and what I inferred about human functioning, dysfunction, and recovery.
EEG v. EDS: a point-by-point analysis of the similarities and difference of the two: a 1-pager.
What EDS Will Not Do: A list of items that everybody wants to become or to have, but can't because EDS won't do magic.

Abstracts from Juried Professional Meetings

EEG-Driven Stimulation and Mild Head Injured Patients: Preliminary Findings: An abstract from the 1994 Berrol Head Injury Conference, Salt Lake City. A peer-reviewed abstract.
EEG-Driven Stimulation and Heterogeneous Head Injured Patients: Extended Findings: An abstract from the 1994 Berrol Head Injury Conference, Las Vegas, NV. A peer-reviewed abstract.

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Disclaimer

The information at this web site is presented for historic, educational, and informational purposes only. Nothing herein is intended to be instruction for clinical use. This information does not necessarily represent the current state of the art of applying the Flexyx Neurotherapy System (FNS), which can only come from extended training programs.

Any representation that other systems linking EEG and stimulation are the same as FNS is a misrepresentation. There are no other "Len Ochs-" or "Flexyx-type" protocols. Nor is any other system linking EEG and stimulation authorized or licensed by Flexyx or Len Ochs, individually.