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Review: Alpha-Stim Cranial Electric StimulationIf you have sufficient anxiety or depression that you've tried medications and a parade of alternative treatments, you might be quite interested in the Alpha-Stim CES, cranial electric stimulation device. I first learned about the Alpha-Stim, CES machine at a medical conference a couple of years ago. Dr. Eric Braverman is a medical physician who specializes in neurotransmitter and brain chemistry functions. Along with diet, exercise and supplement protocols Dr. Braverman prescribes the Alpha-Stim CES (Cranial Electrical Stimulation) to many of his patients and has had some quite impressive results... the Alpha-Stim CES works through low voltage current that's transmitted to the brain through clips attached to the ears and is approximately the size of your palm. It can be used at home for 20-60 minutes daily. The research is extensive, and both doctors and patients who use the device swear by its benefits. In particular, many patients find relief from the CES after traditional anti-anxiety and ant-depressants fail them. The CES balances brain waves and the FDA has approved it for anxiety, depression and insomnia. It is also recommended for patients who struggle with cravings (drugs, alcohol and/or food) and substance abuse and addictions. The device is safe, noninvasive, nonaddictive and while some people feel a slight "zap" on their ear while using the device, many people don't feel anything at all. ![]() The downside of the machine is that it can only be obtained through a medical prescription and it can be pricey ($600-$1,000). But that can often be a small price to pay for people who find great relief and their symptoms are eliminated without the side effects of prescription drugs. If you know someone, or if you yourself struggle with things like unresolved anxiety or insomnia, the blend of health and technology in the Alpha-Stim CES machine is worth investigating further. For more information on the device check out their Web site, and you can learn more about Dr. Braverman at pathmed.com. This review was written by contributing editor Jolene Park, who also runs the popular Healthy Discoveries Web site.
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(Article 10154,
Written by Dave Taylor)
Tagged: anxiety, cranial electric stimulation, depression Previous: How to upgrade the RAM on your MacBook Next: Getting started with Google Music Subscribe!
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