Neurons communicate through electric signals, creating rhythmic brain activity known as "brain waves." When groups of neurons start firing at the same time, distinct brain waves form at various ranges. One such range is gamma waves, which play an important role in learning and memory. In Alzheimer’s patients, gamma waves are altered, indicating impairment in normal brain function.^a

Our novel therapy is designed to evoke gamma wave activity through non-invasive visual and auditory stimulation. In prior clinical studies, it slowed cognitive and functional decline and loss of brain structure among treated Alzheimer's patients.