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INDIVIDUAL CASE REPORT · N = 1

Following brain activity through cognitive aging

Cognitive aging

Longitudinal EEG observations in an older adult. Standardized memory and independence outcomes were not reported.

Download case PDF4 months • Age 68 · 2-page PDF

Case findings

Reported experience

The report describes reduced slow-frequency EEG activity over the treatment period. It does not provide a quantified improvement in memory, cognitive testing or independence in daily life.

What the EEG added

Follow-up captions describe reductions in frontal 4-5 Hz excess and bilateral 6 Hz excess, alongside increased 8-10 Hz activity. The number and dates of intermediate recordings are not specified.

Individual case observations; they do not prove a PBM effect. iMediSync PBM functionality is not FDA-cleared.

ORIGINAL FIGURES

The source evidence

Figures reproduced from the original report without altering the data. Open any image to view it at full size. Original annotations are retained.

Before: original relative-power topomaps show the baseline pattern.
Figure 1. Before: original relative-power topomaps show the baseline pattern.
After: the author describes reduced slow-frequency excess and increased 8–10 Hz activity.
Figure 2. After: the author describes reduced slow-frequency excess and increased 8–10 Hz activity.
01

The observed course

Sessions lasted 20 minutes, averaging three times weekly. The author describes alpha-focused stimulation, subsequent beta stimulation and the addition of 40 Hz stimulation, with changes informed by intermediate EEG measurements.

02

How to read this case

EEG improvement is not equivalent to demonstrated cognitive improvement. No specific dementia diagnosis, standardized cognitive score or exact completed session count is supplied in the reviewed text.

Source and documentation

Adapted from the IQPA case community. Reviewed November 6, 2026. Observations and figures come from the original report; no patient outcomes have been generated or estimated.

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