The Future of Healthcare
Ambulatory EEG
If you or a loved one are experiencing symptoms of brain or neural pathway disorders such as seizures, epilepsy, brain inflammation (encephalitis), strokes, or certain sleep disorders, you may consider requesting Clear Bridge Biomedics’ Ambulatory EEG brain scan test.
At home or on the go
Ambulatory EEGs are designed to be worn wherever you are in your daily life. Whether reading a book, buying groceries, or at your job, the low-key design is meant to be worn throughout the duration of your test with minimal discomfort.
Simple and painless
There are no risks to taking an ambulatory EEG test. Because of the non-invasive nature of the test, it is incredibly safe. There might be slight discomfort when the test is prepared, but often this discomfort disappears as one gets used to the equipment.
Accurate Brainwave measurements
Many neural conditions may only occur at certain times of the day or only with certain environmental triggers. An ambulatory EEG allows these daily occurrences to be captured outside the doctors office, leading to more accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Understanding your results
Clear Bridge Biomedics will deliver the test results right back to you! If you want, we can also deliver them to a healthcare provider of your choice to discuss next treatment steps.
Take the first step for Ambulatory EEG Testing!
WHAT TYPE OF PATIENTS SHOULD TAKE AN AMBULATORY EEG TEST?
•Any patient exhibiting seizures or possible epilepsy.
•Any patient with a possible diagnosis of a brain lesion, sometimes caused by tumors or strokes.
•Patients experiencing narcolepsy.
•Some patients experiencing Alzheimer’s disease.
•Some patients wanting to evaluate overall brain electrical activity (sometimes used to diagnose or treat traumas).
•Anyone whose medical professional has recommended an ambulatory EEG.
Any patient exhibiting seizures or possible epilepsy
Any patient with a possible diagnosis of a brain lesion
Patients experiencing narcolepsy
Some patients experiencing Alzheimer’s disease
Trigger conditions for an Ambulatory EEG?
