Biofeedback therapy is a nondrug treatment in which people learn to control bodily processes that are usually involuntary, such as muscle tension, blood pressure, or heart rate. Biofeedback may help ...

Biofeedback is a training method used to control body processes and functions that might contribute to disease. Biofeedback is used for loss of bowel movement control (fecal incontinence), loss of ...

I distinguish between biofeedback training and therapy. Biofeedback training refers to the methods and procedures used to increase control over physiological responses. Biofeedback therapy refers to ...

It may sometimes feel like you have little control over what happens inside your body, and how that affects your overall health. But there is a way to harness physiological functions like breathing, ...

Burch J (2010) Using biofeedback to treat constipation, faecal incontinence and other bowel disorders Nursing Times; 106: early online publication. Biofeedback is a behavioural therapy used to treat ...

Biofeedback is a form of treatment that has no adverse effects and can be provided by physician extenders. The therapy relies on patients' ability to learn how to influence their bodily functions ...

A literature review by Veterans Affairs researchers highlights the usefulness of biofeedback for headache and incontinence treatment, and stroke recovery. There was less evidence for its role in other ...

Attention to subtle changes in body functions may boost mental health, speed recovery from surgery or stroke, treat urinary incontinence, and more. Here’s how. When you think of treating a disease or ...

Biofeedback, or biofeedback therapy, is a technique in which patients learn to voluntarily control certain bodily processes. Traditionally, biofeedback makes use of sensory electrical equipment that ...

Burch J (2010) Using biofeedback to treat constipation, faecal incontinence and other bowel disorders Nursing Times; 106: early online publication. Biofeedback is a behavioural therapy used to treat ...