Brain Train Centers
- Biofeedback Therapy
- Neurofeedback Therapy
- Migraine Treatment
Read the Neurofeedback Therapy guide for the educational context behind this treatment category.
Marietta, GA
For neurofeedback therapy in Marietta, Georgia, compare who runs your sessions and how far you can travel for repeat visits before comparing prices. This page currently lists three clinics offering neurofeedback therapy in the Marietta area, so check each address against your commute. Local options include offices around Whitlock Place and in East Cobb, including the Shallowford Road and Lassiter Road area; confirm the treatment address because practices may use multiple locations. In East Cobb, compare routes along Sandy Plains Road, Roswell Road or Johnson Ferry Road, accounting for afternoon traffic. From Smyrna or Kennesaw, check how I-75, I-575 or the GA-120 Loop fits your route and appointment time.
Locally, neurofeedback therapy is offered in outpatient behavioral health and wellness offices; ask whether a licensed clinician or a technician conducts training and who supervises. Conventional EEG neurofeedback uses scalp sensors to read brain activity and provide feedback through a screen or sound, though services using the same name can use different methods. A first visit should review your symptoms, medications, sleep and goals, with follow-up focused on daily functioning as well as training scores. Agree on practical goals, such as completing daily tasks, and ask how the office will review changes with you between appointments. Evidence remains limited for many advertised uses, and a device's FDA status does not establish support for every condition being marketed.
Before booking, ask who is licensed and present, which device and protocol are used, who makes the equipment, and whether the method only records activity or also delivers stimulation. Request risks and possible side effects in writing, including who to contact if symptoms worsen. Ask what happens if you see no benefit, and request an itemized quote for assessment, any brain mapping, training visits and reassessments, including separately billed services. Neurofeedback is often paid out of pocket, so confirm coverage before committing. For the mechanism and evidence, see the national neurofeedback therapy hub.
Organic listing order on this page is not for sale, Featured placements are labeled and capped, and Verified means credential checks rather than anything a clinic paid. Regenerated.com is free for patients, and being listed here is not an endorsement of any provider. Use profiles to prepare your questions, then confirm current services, appointment availability and supervision directly with the office. For help with profiles and labels, see How to read a Regenerated city hub and Featured vs Verified vs organic.
Regulatory context
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) is regulated as a Class II prescription device. The first 510(k) clearance went to NeuroStar in 2008 for treatment-resistant major depressive disorder. Subsequent clearances expanded the on-label scope to obsessive-compulsive disorder (BrainsWay deep TMS, 2018), smoking cessation (BrainsWay, 2020), anxious depression as an adjunct indication (2021), and migraine via single-pulse TMS devices such as eNeura SpringTMS and SAVI Dual. Biofeedback instruments are cleared under 21 CFR 882.1425 as Class II devices for relaxation training and stress reduction. EEG-based neurofeedback systems hold 510(k) clearances in the same category. Cranial electrotherapy stimulation, tDCS wellness devices, and many vagus nerve stimulation accessories sold direct to consumers are not cleared as medical devices, and clinical claims beyond cleared indications are off-label.
The Georgia Composite Medical Board investigates TMS clinics for supervision deficiencies and off-label advertising for indications such as ADHD or cognitive enhancement. The Georgia attorney general has pursued Fair Business Practices Act actions against neurofeedback providers claiming unproven cures. Wellness clinics offering tDCS or CES devices face scrutiny when marketing implies medical treatment. Georgia insurers and Medicaid typically require documentation of treatment-resistant depression before covering TMS for major depressive disorder.
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