Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

NeyroPort helps you learn to concentrate, focus on a specific topic, remember and assimilate material.

NeyroPort helps with ADHD

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is a behavioral and mental development disorder that begins in childhood. It is characterized by symptoms such as difficulty concentrating, hyperactivity, and poorly controlled impulsivity.

There is no cure for ADHD, but the syndrome can be corrected. Moderate sports activities, such as walking, swimming, skating and skiing, are an excellent method for restoring attention and reducing hyperactivity. In addition, observation by a psychologist or defectologist is desirable.

NeyroPort helps to enhance the influence of play therapy, during which the child learns to correctly and appropriately express their emotions, determine the boundaries of interaction and understand social norms. They transfer these skills into their lives, self-control develops.

NeyroPort is the key to a new, fulfilling life

To correct ADHD, a speech therapist combines play therapy with the use of translingual stimulation.

ADHD is a hyperkinetic disorder

ADHD is a hyperkinetic disorder, a group of emotional and behavioral disorders, and neuroontogenetic disorders. Often, ADHD syndrome is associated with impaired development of cognitive functions, including speech.

Speech disorders:

– organic speech disorder (OSD);
– mental retardation (MR);
– psychoverbal developmental delay (PSD);
– speech articulation disorder caused by problems in the nervous system or muscles that control the speech organs (dysarthria);
– writing and text spelling disorder associated with difficulties in graphomotor coordination and spelling (dysgraphia);
– reading and written text comprehension disorder, usually associated with difficulties in recognizing and interpreting letters and words (dyslexia).

Where NeyroPort Helps

There are three types of disorder: predominantly inattention, predominantly hyperactivity-impulsivity, and a mixed type that combines features of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.

Inattention is expressed:

– careless mistakes in completing schoolwork, work, or other activities;
– failure to pay careful attention to details;
– lack of attention while completing assignments or playing;
– disengagement from spoken language;
– failure to follow instructions or complete schoolwork, homework, or work responsibilities;
– difficulty organizing assignments and other activities;
– avoidance of tasks that require prolonged mental effort;
– distractibility by extraneous stimuli;
– forgetfulness in everyday situations.

Hyperactivity-impulsivity is expressed:

– restlessness of movements or beating out a rhythm with the hands or feet;
– increased motor activity in unacceptable situations;
– lack of concentration;
– excessive talkativeness;
– frequently blurting out an answer without waiting for a question;
– intolerance of waiting for one’s turn;
– frequently interrupting the interlocutor or intruding into someone else’s conversation.

Translingual neurostimulation

Methodology of work

General recommendation

Combine the course with remedial classes with a neuropsychologist, speech therapist-defectologist, as well as with drug treatment.

Diagnostics

Individual consultation and medical supervision are recommended.

Training program

Classes can be conducted independently or in a group, according to an individual program prescribed by the attending physician or rehabilitation specialist.

Application of NeyroPort

The use of NeyroPort is indicated in courses. The frequency of course repetition depends on the dynamics of changes.

Exercise at home or under the supervision of a physician

1 session = 20-25 minutes
1-2 sessions per day
20 sessions per course

Stroke recovery Neurostimulator trainer Neuroport
Video

Training

Acceleration of rehabilitationArticulation and speechFine motor skillsImprovement of learning skillsImprovement of memory and perceptionImprovement of attentionControl of emotionsSustainability of results

Contraindications

The translingual neurostimulation technique is capable of providing stable long-term results, but should not be used in.

– Severe cardiovascular diseases in the decompensation stage
– Acute infectious diseases
– Presence of a pacemaker or other electronic implants
– Infectious skin diseases
– Damage to the oral mucosa
– Allergic reactions to gold, copper, nickel
– Infectious diseases of the oral cavity
– Pregnant women and children under three years of age
– Epilepsy
– Individual intolerance to the electric field