A B Symm for front back reversal

[Guest guest]

So, I want to make sure I understand this clearly.

1st ONly use A B Symm when there is both a left right alpha and beta

reversal in the frontal lobe

2nd Use Alpha Beta Balance when there is just an alpha left rght

reversal or a Beta left right reversal

3rd These protocols can also be used when there is an alpha or beta

front back reversal of either hemishphere.

I just want to make sure I understand correctly.

thanks

shar

[Guest guest]

Sharrie wrote:

>

> 1st ONly use A B Symm when there is both a left right alpha and beta

> reversal in the frontal lobe

I actually use it with either alpha or beta or both imbalances. If the client

doesn't have an issue with one of the frequencies, then they simply score a lot

on that side. It's the ability to do both at the same time that is what the

training is doing.

> 2nd Use Alpha Beta Balance when there is just an alpha left rght

> reversal or a Beta left right reversal

Alpha Beta Balance is just a variant of the Alpha Beta Symmetry protocol. Both

do the same thing. There is a protocol called the Balance protocol which some

people like to use when only alpha or beta are reversed, either left/right or

front/back.

> 3rd These protocols can also be used when there is an alpha or beta

> front back reversal of either hemishphere.

I would agree with this, more or less, though these protocols train for a 10%

greater level of the target frequency at the target site, which is appropriate

frontally, but it may not be so front/back. Also, the way I usually identify

reversals is using relative values (percents). Front/back reversals often

involve dramatically different amplitudes. So even though the percents may show

there is more alpha in the front, the amplitudes may not, so the training won't

necessarily work very well.

More important are the points I mentioned in an e-mail on this subject several

days ago:

Don't use the Balance or Symmetry protocols if there is excessive beta; that's

just like re-arranging the furniture in a burning house. Train down the

excessive right side beta first.

I would always look at the absolute amplitudes for beta and alpha at the two

sites and only use the Symmetry and Balance protocols if the amplitudes are

pretty close together. Otherwise it can be very difficult for the client to

ever score.

Pete

[Guest guest]

Thanks Pete and Sharrie,

I have found exactly what you wrote about treating the f/b reversal

when you said >

Front/back reversals often involve dramatically different

amplitudes. So even though the percents may show there is more alpha

in the front, the amplitudes may not, so the training won't

necessarily work very well.

I have experimented with treating both reversals at once by using the

Alpha Beta balance design at F3/P4 So that I don't train up beta at

F4. That seems good, however I still don't know the best way to

train F/B reversal F4/P4. Does any training @ FZ/OZ operate on these

reversals ?

> >

> > 1st ONly use A B Symm when there is both a left right alpha and

beta

> > reversal in the frontal lobe

>

> I actually use it with either alpha or beta or both imbalances. If

the client doesn't have an issue with one of the frequencies, then

they simply score a lot on that side. It's the ability to do both at

the same time that is what the training is doing.

>

> > 2nd Use Alpha Beta Balance when there is just an alpha left rght

> > reversal or a Beta left right reversal

>

> Alpha Beta Balance is just a variant of the Alpha Beta Symmetry

protocol. Both do the same thing. There is a protocol called the

Balance protocol which some people like to use when only alpha or

beta are reversed, either left/right or front/back.

>

> > 3rd These protocols can also be used when there is an alpha or

beta

> > front back reversal of either hemishphere.

>

> I would agree with this, more or less, though these protocols train

for a 10% greater level of the target frequency at the target site,

which is appropriate frontally, but it may not be so front/back.

Also, the way I usually identify reversals is using relative values

(percents). Front/back reversals often involve dramatically

different amplitudes. So even though the percents may show there is

more alpha in the front, the amplitudes may not, so the training

won't necessarily work very well.

>

> More important are the points I mentioned in an e-mail on this

subject several days ago:

>

> Don't use the Balance or Symmetry protocols if there is excessive

beta; that's just like re-arranging the furniture in a burning

house. Train down the excessive right side beta first.

>

> I would always look at the absolute amplitudes for beta and alpha

at the two sites and only use the Symmetry and Balance protocols if

the amplitudes are pretty close together. Otherwise it can be very

difficult for the client to ever score.

>

> Pete

>