Source first published online July 30, 2026. Historical addition to Neurofeedback.com, added October 7, 2026.
A randomized, double-blind, sham-controlled crossover experiment examined EEG network measures after one session of infra-low-frequency neurofeedback in healthy volunteers. The analysis included 39 datasets.
Compared with sham, active training was associated with higher global efficiency in the beta1 band in the primary comparison. This could be useful for understanding how ILF training relates to large-scale coordination. However, the result did not remain significant after Bonferroni correction across five frequency bands. Other bands and betweenness measures were not consistently different, and the condition-by-block interaction was not significant.
This single-session physiology experiment did not test symptoms or clinical benefit. It should be treated as an exploratory network finding, not evidence of treatment effectiveness. The authors reported no commercial or financial conflicts.
AI-assisted source review and summary; no human clinical review is implied. The image is an AI-generated conceptual illustration, not measured EEG data, equipment or a treatment result.