There are other uses of biofeedback training beyond therapy.

Using biofeedback training, a person can influence the blood flow to the brain and better manage a headache.

Injections may be helpful when used together with biofeedback training.

His neurological implants and biofeedback training were all complete.

Longer-lasting results can be achieved through biofeedback training, in which patients learn to "think" their fingers warm.

To a lesser extent, people may use biofeedback training to gain control over some actions of the colon.

Although doctors do not fully understand why the process works, they say biofeedback training is highly effective for some migraine sufferers, particularly children.

Programs typically incorporate biofeedback training, relaxation therapy, mental imagery, behavior modification and exercise, either alone or in combination.

Lindsley (1935) found that relaxed subjects could suppress motor unit firing without biofeedback training.

About a dozen studies have shown that biofeedback training can improve bowel incontinence in more than 70 percent of patients tested.