Brain Blogger Home
  • Home
  • About
    • Editor's Note
    • Contributors
  • Advertise
  • Archives
    • By Author
    • By Topic
    • By Year
    • By Month
  • Contact
  • Contribute
  • Topics
    • Popular
    • Series
    • Video
    • Carnivals
  • Sitemap
  • Subscribe
  • Neuroscience & Neurology
  • Psychology & Psychiatry
  • Health & Healthcare
  • More >>
    • BioPsychoSocial Health
    • Complementary & Alternative Medicine
    • Drugs & Clinical Trials
    • History of Medicine
    • Law & Politics
    • Living with a Brain Disorder
    • Opinion
    • Site News
    • Stigmatization
Brain Blogger RSS Feed

Brain Blogger Feed - 3500+ Readers

Follow BB:

Brain Blogger on FaceBook Brain Blogger on twitter Brain Blogger on Flickr Brain Blogger on YouTube

All Articles by Eileen Jones, RN, MPH

Mrs. Jones is an experienced registered nurse from Anchorage, Alaska. She holds a master in public health (MPH), with specialty in health promotion and education. Over the years, she researched and written over 40 hospital policies, as well as student modules, school papers, and a public information brochure.

Author Website

Author Twitter

Author RSS

Neuroscience & Neurology

Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation: A Non-Drug Neuromedical Treatment

December 25, 2006 | By Eileen Jones, RN, MPH | 10 Comments

Cranial electrotherapy stimulation (CES), (also known as "electrosleep", "transcranial electrotherapy" and by many other names), involves a form of treatment that sends low intensity microcurrent (under 1 milliampere) to the brain. [1] CES devices function differently from other biomedical electronics, such as deep brain stimulating electrodes (which prevent seizures and hand tremors) [2] and heart pacemakers. While those instruments require surgical implantation, CES operates non-invasively. Designed for home use, the devices deliver current to the brain via a hand held machine to electrodes attached on or behind the ears.

Read The Full Article

Popular Posts

  • Mind Games - Science's Attempts at Thought Control
  • The Science of Stuttering
  • Intelligence - Are You Holding Back Your Brain?
  • Risks of Personalized Medicine
  • Is Grief a Mental Illness?
  • The Brain's Buying Power
  • The Cost of a Good Night's Sleep
  • Risk Factors for Recurrence of Depression
  • Salvia Divinorum - DEA Control over Magic in the Mint
  • The Many Emerging Roles of Astrocytes

Future Posts

    Latest Posts

    • Thinking Fast Equals Risky Business
    • A Gateway to Weight Loss?
    • Intelligence – Do You Need it to be Successful?
    • A Trip for Terminal Patients
    • Memory Ain’t What It Used to Be – And That’s Good for Psychotherapy
    • The Science of Stuttering
    • Are Your Friends Making You Fat?
    • Beer – The Smarter Drink
    • Macroeconomics and Suicide
    • From Nymphomania to Hypersexuality

    Comments

    • Body Of Anatomy: Good article. The medical art
    • : this is a wonderful; klbgsna n
    • Dr. Linda Vu: I consider the plasticity in r
    • karir: Hello there, just became aware
    • akas: The rate of fashionable experi
    • Ryan: Great post! I agree with the p
    • : I have used heroin for 20 year
    • Lino Baine: I am not aware that people wit
    • Lulu Jones: Hmm....this is interesting. I
    • Robert A. Yourell, MA: Hi Stephanie...OR they tried a
    • Stephnie: Based on the facts in the arti
    • Sammy: I was a test subject for one o
    Sponsored Links

    SEO Company, IT Support, Free Cams, addicted, SEO, Designer Wholesale Sources, GNLD, chinese wholesale, memory improvement, Autism News Blog, Neurotherapist, HGH,  Rollup Banner Stands ,   Buy Advair Diskus Online ,   Treatment Centers in Florida ,   sinrex.com ,   bankers life and casualty

    Copyright © 2005-2012 Brain Blogger sponsored by Global Neuroscience Initiative Foundation (GNIF). All Rights Reserved.
    Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Feed | Log in | ISSN 1931-6224 | 0.374s
    9rules Network Member