Step 1Sensors are placed on the patient’s head to monitor brain activity (EEG).

During bioacoustic correction, EEG data is converted into audible signals in real time. The procedure is non-invasive. Possible goals, limitations and individual suitability are discussed before a course begins.
Sensors record electrical brain activity and a computer system converts the EEG data into audible signals. The method may be considered as one part of a broader support or rehabilitation plan.
Step 1Sensors are placed on the patient’s head to monitor brain activity (EEG).
Step 2This data is converted into acoustic waves – the brain’s unique “music.”
Step 3The patient listens to this sound in real time, encouraging the brain to self-correct through feedback.
No method can guarantee identical outcomes for every patient. Results depend on diagnosis, baseline condition, and adherence to the recommended plan.
The timing and degree of change vary. Progress is reviewed by the specialist during and after the agreed course.
BAC Therapy is typically delivered in courses rather than continuously. Duration of results varies and is influenced by diagnosis, lifestyle, and complementary rehabilitation.
Patients in acute medical or psychiatric states, or with specific contraindications, should undergo physician evaluation before starting therapy.
BAC Therapy is non-invasive and painless, supports brain self-regulation, and can be integrated into broader neurorehabilitation programs.
No. Sensors are placed on the scalp surface only; there are no injections or surgical interventions during the procedure.
Consult with our certified specialists to determine if BAC Therapy is right for you or your child.
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