Do you feel tingling, numbness or burning in your feet, especially in the evening?

Neuropathic pain can end up changing your routine in ways that the people around you find hard to understand.

Over time, a hard-to-bear cycle sets in:

This is how you end up living with an alarm system that is switched on almost permanently.

At the BrainMap Institute, we work with this brain component of neuropathic pain.

The goal is for the brain to learn to process pain, tingling and the associated anxiety differently, so that the symptoms have a smaller impact on your life.

Neurofeedback Therapist, Clinical Psychologist, PhD Candidate in Psychology, Integrative Psychotherapist, Hypnotherapist, Sexologist

Alina Robu is a neurofeedback therapist with international training and an interdisciplinary approach that combines neuroscience with psychotherapy, hypnotherapy and behavioural analysis.
She has worked with over 20,000 patients from across the country and is responsible for continuously adapting the protocols to new research in the field of brain regulation.
She is passionate about real results and about reconnecting each person with their own capacity for healing.

Pain affects your sleep ➜ Poor sleep increases your sensitivity to pain ➜ Constant pain increases your anxiety ➜ Anxiety increases your attention to your body.

It is recommended for people living with symptoms specific to neuropathy, or for family members looking for a direction for someone they love.

When numbness or tingling appears daily, especially in the evening, in the morning or at rest, the brain can become more and more attentive to these signals. Over time, the physical discomfort can come together with tension, fear and poor sleep.

Night-time pain is one of the hardest forms of neuropathic discomfort to bear. It fragments your sleep, reduces your energy and can amplify your sensitivity to pain the following day.

In diabetic neuropathy, patients frequently describe tingling in the feet, numbness, burning, night-time pain and mental fatigue. BrainMap can be a complementary direction for the brain component of the pain and of the anxiety associated with the symptoms.

In neuropathy associated with alcohol use, symptoms can include numbness in the feet, tingling in the hands and feet, poor sleep, anxiety, low mood, brain fog or difficulty concentrating. BrainMap offers a confidential, respectful and personalized setting.

Some people have already tried treatments, supplements, creams or therapies with limited effect. BrainMap adds a different direction: assessing and training the way the brain processes pain, discomfort and the associated anxiety.

Neuropathic pain can be amplified in brain networks involved in pain perception. BrainMap helps identify the patterns of brain activity and build a personalized training direction.

Constant tingling, numbness or pain flare-ups can keep the brain in a state of alert. Brain training can support the regulation of this excessive attention to the body.

Neuropathic pain can fragment sleep, especially during the deep recovery phases. And poor sleep can amplify pain the following day. BrainMap looks at the networks involved in sleep, calm and recovery.

Chronic pain can bring repetitive thoughts: “Is it getting worse?”, “What comes next?”, “Will I be able to sleep tonight?”. Brain training can support a calmer relationship with the body's signals.

Neuropathy can come together with anxiety, irritability, sadness, withdrawal or exhaustion. BrainMap can support the networks involved in emotional regulation in patients living with chronic pain.

Although BrainMap uses advanced artificial intelligence to analyze the neurophysiological data, the final interpretation is carried out by experts with over 20 years of clinical experience.