Connecting element to couple two HEG-neuro sensors via a headband. Requires two full-fledged HEG-neuro sensors.

0-Ohm-Kabel (Zeroing cable) für Sensorkalibrierung (EMG)

Training model for electrode placement.

Connection cable for bridge and ear electrodes 2mm insulated plug /DIN for EEG55/5600-130cm

Connection cable for ear/bridge electrodes 2mm insulated plug /DIN for EEG55/5600 (length: 50 cm)

Zero rings for attaching electrode covers (padded) to sintered bridge electrodes (consumable)

Connects two standard DIN electrodes to a single input. Used to join two ear clip cables together to form a linked ear reference.

Connects a single electrode to two inputs. Allows use of the same electrode in two channels for common ground or reference.

The Thought Technology SA9323 is a single gold EEG cup electrode on a 1.5mm (.060) DIN connector on the other side. This gold EEG lead can be used with any standard DIN cable

EEG Gold Cup Cable Blue

Z-Softcase für das HEG Neuro

The EMG headband allows easy EMG measurement from the forehead (frontalis), one of the most common EMG placements for stress/relaxation biofeedback

Replacement set with 5 pieces: The soft cushion is being mounted as a non-permanent cover on the front side of the HEG sensor. It significantly facilitates the level of comfort while being in use for the client. Please take note of the manufacturer recommendation to replace this cover every 1-2 weeks. Please also note the hygiene recommendations of your HEG system.

High-quality, sintered 10 mm Ø electrode, silver screw cylinder coated with plastic, axial and transverse hole for connecting a 2 mm spring cotter pin. The electrode is screwed into a plastic bridge and can be adjusted in height by turning it. It has a beige plastic bridge with two tube grooves and a rigid, curved stand bracket. The electrode is supplied with a cover.

0-Ohm cable (zeroing cable) for sensor calibration of the EEG-Z3 sensor by Thought Technology
- with three sockets for the plugs of the EEG-Z3 sensor
- 8 cm length

Fiber optic cable 4m length

The statistics associated with ADHD are concerning. Among adults with untreated ADHD, comorbidity data indicate rates of depression, mood disorders, and anxiety over 50%, alcoholism and other addictions over 50%, and smoking rates 50% higher than the general population. Among young men (average age 22), a recent study found a 95% higher arrest rate and a much higher incarceration rate than in the general population. If ADHD is identified at a young age, it can be treated well with neurotherapy. But is it really ADHD? Treating the wrong condition won't help ADHD. Join Dr. Swingle as he discusses the complexities of identifying and treating ADHD and related disorders.

In this live webinar recording from February 12, 2013, Dr. Paul Swingle discusses the issues surrounding sleep and our current medical understanding of it. He discussed how much of what clinicians, therapists, physicians and psychologists have traditionally been taught about sleep is actually wrong. He explores the architecture of sleep quality, how specific sleep problems look in terms of EEG brain activity, and how it is monitored in his clinic.

This 1-hour training recording focuses on the complex disorders of fibromyalgia, chronic pain and traumatic brain injury (TBI). Dr. Swingle will discuss his assessment and training of such disorders using his ClinicalQ assessment (formerly QuickQ assessment) and the BrainDryvr training method and QEEG assessment for TBI. The presentation will discuss the symptoms and characteristic patterns associated with each disorder. These characteristics are often considered as separate, distinct topics when they are strongly related in reality.

This recording is ideal for healthcare professionals who use Dr. Swingle's ClinicalQ & BrainDryvr method and who wish to learn about each marker that contributes to the severity of each disorder. This presentation also touches on the use of harmonics as an accompanying treatment.