Research indicates that brainwave audio technology can improve concentration and help you fight memory loss.
The Focus Program may be used by adults or children with ADD or ADHD to improve levels of concentration and clarity, offering a drug-free alternative to enhance attention and cognitive functioning.
In the past two decades, several research studies have proven the effectiveness of brainwave audio in increasing attention, improving concentration and focusing skills, and treating ADD.
In 1991, at the annual meeting of the Association of Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, Harold Russell, Ph.D., presented research showing that Beta frequencies improved the cognitive functioning of children with ADD.
In addition, the results of a 1997 study conducted by the Departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University Medical Center indicated binaural audio is effective in increasing cognitive performance. The study reported that “binaural auditory stimulation can affect both the task performance and changes in mood associated with the task…Binaural beats in the Beta frequency range were associated with improvements.” (Lane, Kasian, Owens, Marsh; 1998, Binaural Auditory Beats Affect Vigilance, Performance, and Mood; Physiology & Behavior, Vol 63, No. 2)
The track called Focus in the Focus Program swiftly eases your mind into a highly focused Beta state. The audio tracks can be used while reading, studying, working, or even exercising.
The Focus Program may also be used for long-term mental enhancement in the prevention of mentally debilitative diseases such as Alzheimer’s Disease. Robert Cosgrove, Jr., Ph.D., M.D., an authority in biomedical engineering, noted that technologies that alter brainwave patterns “have been observed to be an excellent neuropathway exerciser.”
Dr. Cosgrove went on to say “As such, we believe it has great potential for use in promoting optimal cerebral performance…Furthermore, the long-term effects on maintaining and improving cerebral performance throughout life and possibly delaying for decades the deterioration of the brain traditionally associated with aging is very exciting.” (Hutchinson, Michael; 1996; Megabrain: New Tools & Techniques For Brain Growth and Mind Expansion)

