Anxiety and stress affect most of us, but when it becomes a problem, you need to take action to alleviate your symptoms.
If you found this site, you want relief NOW! Begin to gain control over your anxiety by using the Alpha-Stim SCS Unit to gain control over your life. As clinicians, we have diagnosed many individuals who suffer from the following list of anxiety-related disorders with a 95% rate of success reducing and/or eliminating symptoms by using Alpha-Stim Technology:
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Panic Attacks or Panic Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Social Anxiety Disorder
Tic Disorders
Phobias
Acute Stress Disorders
Along with using the Alpha-Stim SCS
device you can also begin to breathe deeply, and
tell yourself, "This is ONLY anxiety," and then actually
welcome the anxiety. This statement may seem like the
complete opposite of what you want to do when you are in the
middle of a panic attack, but ask yourself this question,
"What is the worst thing that could possible happen?"
Usually NOTHING....so next time you feel panicky, don't let
your anxiety take over, try this self-talk technique AND,
of course, use YOUR ALPHA-STIM SCS on a daily basis.
Another helpful hint, listen to relaxation CDs for your
specific type of anxiety. You can find a list of
professional tapes and CDs by the renowned medical expert,
Dr. Emmett Miller, on our products page. It is
important to take a holistic approach to your anxiety
problems. Walk or begin an exercise program (with the advice
of your physician), spend 15-20 minutes a day listening to a
relaxation tape or CD, eat healthier, breathe, and USE
Alpha-Stim SCS.
You CAN take charge of your life...Begin Today!
Research and published reports are listed by primary investigator, title and year in reverse chronological order
Bystritsky, Alexander, Kerwin, Lauren and Feusner, Jamie. A pilot study of cranial electrotherapy stimulation for generalized anxiety disorder, Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 69:412-417, 2008.
Kirsch, Daniel L. and Gilula, Marshall. Cranial electrotherapy stimulation in the treatment of anxiety disorders: statistical considerations – Part 2. Practical Pain Management, 7(3):22-39, 2007.
Kirsch, Daniel L. and Gilula, Marshall. A review and meta-analysis of cranial electrotherapy stimulation in the treatment of anxiety disorders – Part 1. Practical Pain Management, 7(2):40-47, 2007.
Kirsch, Daniel L. Cranial electrotherapy stimulation
for the treatment of anxiety, depression, insomnia and other
conditions. Insert: Giordano, James. Illustrating how
CES works. Natural Medicine, 23:118-120, 2006.
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Overcash, Stephen. The effect of ROSHI protocol and
cranial electrotherapy stimulation on a 9-year-old anxious,
dyslexic male with attention deficit disorder: A case study.
Journal of Neurotherapy, 9(2):63-77, 2005.
download full text article
Gilula, Marshall F. and Barach, Paul R. Cranial electrotherapy stimulation: a safe neuromedical treatment for anxiety, depression or insomnia. Southern Medical Journal. 97(12):1269-1270, 2004.
Kirsch, Daniel, L. and Smith R.
Cranial electrotherapy stimulation for anxiety, depression,
insomnia, cognitive dysfunction, and pain. In
Bioelectromagnetic Medicine. Paul J. Rosch, Ed. Marcel
Dekker, New York, Pp 727-740, 2004.
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full text article
Kennerly, Richard.
QEEG
analysis of cranial electrotherapy: a pilot study.
Journal of Neurotherapy (8)2, 2004. Presented at the
International Society for Neuronal Regulation annual conference,
September 18-21, 2003 in Houston, Texas.
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Kirsch, Daniel L. Postmarketing survey of Alpha-Stim CES patients. Summarized here and presented in detail in the book The Science Behind Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation, 2nd Ed., Medical Scope Publishing Corporation, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 2002.
Schroeder, M.J., and Barr, R.E.
Quantitative analysis of electroencephalogram during cranial
electrotherapy stimulation. Clinical Neurophysiology.
112:2075-2083, 2001. Doctoral dissertation, The
Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin, 191 pages,
1999
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Winick, Reid L.
Cranial electrotherapy stimulation (CES): a safe and effective
low cost means of anxiety control in a dental practice.
General Dentistry, 47(1):50-55, 1999.
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Overcash, Stephen J.
Cranial electrotherapy stimulation in patients suffering from
acute anxiety disorders. American Journal of
Electromedicine, 16(1):49-51, 1999.
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Heffernan, Michael.
The effect of a single cranial electrotherapy stimulation on
multiple stress measures. The Townsend Letter for
Doctors and Patients, 147:60-64, 1995. Presented at the
Eighth International Montreux Congress on Stress, Montreux
Switzerland, February 1996.
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Voris, Marshall D.
An investigation of the effectiveness of cranial electrotherapy
stimulation in the treatment of anxiety disorders among
outpatient psychiatric patients, impulse control parolees and
pedophiles. Delos Mind/Body Institute, Dallas and
Corpus Christi, Texas, 1995.
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Smith, Ray B, et. al.
The
use of cranial electrotherapy stimulation to block fear
perception in phobic patients. Journal of Current
Therapeutic Research, 51(2):249-253, 1992.
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Overcash, Stephen J, et. al.
The effects of cranial electrotherapy stimulation and
multisensory cognitive therapy on the personality and anxiety
levels of substance abuse patients. American Journal of
Electromedicine, 6(2):105-111, 1989.
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Gibson, Thomas H, et. al.
Cranial application of low level transcranial electrotherapy vs.
relaxation instruction in anxious patients. American
Journal of Electromedicine, 4(1):18-21, 1987. Doctoral
dissertation (TG), California School of Professional Psychology,
152 pages, 1983.
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