Guest guest Posted June 12, 2008 Report Share Posted June 12, 2008 Nick- Instead of insulting me, why don't ask any pROSHI user, here, how they feel about their pROSHI usage, rather than wandering, in ignorance!? /ChuckD.... > > List mates: & nbsp; > & nbsp; > If anyone can make sense of Chuck D's explanation of p-Roshi -- good luck! & nbsp; & nbsp; His cryptic and smart-aleck comments are tiresome and frankly suspect. & nbsp; > & nbsp; > & nbsp;I thought & nbsp;thought about using p-Roshi several years ago to complement neurofeedback as a home-trainer of a brain-injured family member. > & nbsp; > Apart from the fact that there's some evidence out there that photostimulation may encourage seizures, the following website was the most informative wrt to my backing off. > & nbsp; > http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_proshi.html > http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_biofeedback > & nbsp; > & nbsp; > Good luck > & nbsp; > nick mammano PhD Chemical Physics. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 I looked at the TruthSucks website. In reality, the use of the pRoshi2+ certainly has made a profoundly positive difference to a lot of clients. I think it goes way beyond the description on the Truthsucks site. With people who are not on heavy psychotropic medications the effects are quick... most notable in anxiety reduction and high level stress. For those on psychotropics it simply takes a little longer to get a good lasting effect. After more than 30 years of practice I would not want to do this work without the pRoshi --it is an amazing tool. Chuck in my book is a flippin genius with enough sass to get his technology on the market and into the hands of practitioners who really want things that do work. His efforts are to be applauded in spite of his brevity. He works with some of the finest scientists in the neurofeedback community and brings to this group information that is substantiated. The piece in Evan's book is an interesting read for those so inclined. Cheers, Dr Marie Green At 02:11 PM 6/12/2008, you wrote: >For further 'valid' reference, instead of that crap that you posted, >check out the " Handbook of Neurofeedback " , by -- Chapter 8. > >/ChuckD.... > > > > > > > > List mates: & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > If anyone can make sense of Chuck D's explanation of p-Roshi -- > > good luck! & nbsp; & nbsp; His cryptic and smart-aleck comments are > > tiresome and frankly suspect. & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > & nbsp;I thought & nbsp;thought about using p-Roshi several years >ago > > to complement neurofeedback as a home-trainer of a brain-injured > > family member. > > > & nbsp; > > > Apart from the fact that there's some evidence out there that > > photostimulation may encourage seizures, the following website was > > the most informative wrt to my backing off. > > > & nbsp; > > > > <http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_proshi.html>http://home.comcast.net/~t\ ruthsucks/more_proshi.html > > > http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_biofeedback > > > & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > Good luck > > > & nbsp; > > > nick mammano PhD Chemical Physics. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 I looked at the TruthSucks website. In reality, the use of the pRoshi2+ certainly has made a profoundly positive difference to a lot of clients. I think it goes way beyond the description on the Truthsucks site. With people who are not on heavy psychotropic medications the effects are quick... most notable in anxiety reduction and high level stress. For those on psychotropics it simply takes a little longer to get a good lasting effect. After more than 30 years of practice I would not want to do this work without the pRoshi --it is an amazing tool. Chuck in my book is a flippin genius with enough sass to get his technology on the market and into the hands of practitioners who really want things that do work. His efforts are to be applauded in spite of his brevity. He works with some of the finest scientists in the neurofeedback community and brings to this group information that is substantiated. The piece in Evan's book is an interesting read for those so inclined. Cheers, Dr Marie Green At 02:11 PM 6/12/2008, you wrote: >For further 'valid' reference, instead of that crap that you posted, >check out the " Handbook of Neurofeedback " , by -- Chapter 8. > >/ChuckD.... > > > > > > > > List mates: & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > If anyone can make sense of Chuck D's explanation of p-Roshi -- > > good luck! & nbsp; & nbsp; His cryptic and smart-aleck comments are > > tiresome and frankly suspect. & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > & nbsp;I thought & nbsp;thought about using p-Roshi several years >ago > > to complement neurofeedback as a home-trainer of a brain-injured > > family member. > > > & nbsp; > > > Apart from the fact that there's some evidence out there that > > photostimulation may encourage seizures, the following website was > > the most informative wrt to my backing off. > > > & nbsp; > > > > <http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_proshi.html>http://home.comcast.net/~t\ ruthsucks/more_proshi.html > > > http://home.comcast.net/~truthsucks/more_biofeedback > > > & nbsp; > > > & nbsp; > > > Good luck > > > & nbsp; > > > nick mammano PhD Chemical Physics. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2008 Report Share Posted June 14, 2008 OK, thanks to all who have participated in this thread. You are welcome to continue it back-channel among yourselves. Thanks for sharing your experiences. Pete Hi Dr Roxanna from Romania,I appreciate your telling the tale. Those of us who have actually used the pRoshi in clinical practice have case after case of very improved patients who are substantially better with the pRoshi. My clients come in wanting to do their sessions because it really helps them feel better.. After a short amount of time they dont need it and they are back to a good life without anxiety, depression, ADHD, trauma, etc. I would not want to practice therapy without the Roshi and Im glad I dont have to!! ..-- Van Deusenpvdtlc@...http://www.brain-trainer.com 305/433-3160The Learning Curve, Inc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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