390 Best Biofeedback Therapy Clinics in the US

This is the national page for biofeedback therapy on Regenerated.com, listing clinics across the United States that record the treatment. Biofeedback therapy, also called biofeedback training or applied psychophysiology, uses sensors on the skin to measure a body signal and show it back to you on a screen or through sound, so you can learn to change it. Common forms include surface electromyography (EMG or sEMG) for muscle tension, thermal biofeedback for skin temperature, heart rate variability (HRV) biofeedback for breathing and heart rhythm, electrodermal feedback for sweat gland activity, pelvic floor biofeedback with internal or external sensors, and neurofeedback, also called EEG biofeedback, which trains patterns of brain electrical activity. Nothing is injected or swallowed: the equipment measures and displays, and the patient does the work. Psychologists, physical therapists, pelvic health specialists, physicians, nurses and certified technicians deliver it, and patients usually compare it with cognitive behavioral therapy, relaxation training, physical therapy, medication and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).

The evidence picture depends heavily on the form and the condition. Pelvic floor biofeedback has strong support for dyssynergic defecation, a type of chronic constipation, from controlled trials led by Satish Rao and colleagues, and gastroenterology guidelines recommend it. Thermal and EMG biofeedback have long been included in headache guidelines for migraine and tension type headache, and biofeedback assisted pelvic floor training is a standard option for some kinds of urinary incontinence. HRV biofeedback for anxiety and stress, and EMG biofeedback in stroke rehabilitation and chronic pain, show encouraging but more mixed results. Neurofeedback for ADHD has mixed findings, with weaker effects when outcomes are rated by people who do not know which group a child was in, and claims for brain optimization, autism, concussion recovery or peak performance remain investigational. Biofeedback devices are regulated by the FDA as medical devices, but clearance of a device concerns the equipment, not proof of benefit for every condition a clinic advertises.

Candidates are generally people with a diagnosed condition where biofeedback has evidence, who can attend sessions and practice between them. Biofeedback is often added to existing care rather than replacing it. People with new or unexplained symptoms are usually told to get a medical assessment first, and anyone in a mental health crisis needs urgent clinical care rather than a training program. Pacemakers, implanted devices, seizure history and pregnancy are worth raising before any session with electrical sensors.

Supply runs from hospital and university programs in gastroenterology, urology, neurology and rehabilitation, through psychology and behavioral health practices, physical therapy and pelvic health clinics, to dedicated neurofeedback centers and wellness studios. Listings in the directory appear in states such as Colorado, Arizona, North Carolina and South Carolina, often in metros like Denver, Colorado Springs, Scottsdale and Charlotte, and coverage in rural areas is thinner. Many patients travel for an initial assessment and then continue with home training or a closer provider.

Before booking anywhere, ask who assesses you, who conducts the sessions, what their underlying license is and who supervises technicians. Ask exactly which form of biofeedback is proposed, which signals are measured, and what equipment is used. Ask for written disclosure of risks, which are usually minor, such as skin irritation from sensors, fatigue or temporary headache after neurofeedback. Ask what a quote itemizes, whether insurance covers the assessment or training, and how progress will be measured and reviewed.

This national list is not for sale. Organic order is never paid ranking, Featured slots are labeled and capped, and Verified means the clinic completed credential checks, not that it spent money. Regenerated.com is free for patients, and inclusion in the directory is not an endorsement. Use the state hubs below the list to build a shortlist closer to you.

For mechanism, evidence and terms in more depth, read the biofeedback therapy guide. Two short explainers cover how listings work: How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.