Heart rate training for functional neurological disorder

This study tests if we can track movement and activity remotely in people with functional neurologic disorder (FND). It aims to understand daily activity patterns and may help develop better ways to monitor symptoms at home.

This trial tests whether using a brain-computer interface (a device that reads your brain signals) combined with virtual reality can help improve movement problems caused by a functional neurological disorder. It may offer a new way to retrain your brain and body.

This trial studies whether heart-rate variability biofeedback training can reduce distress and symptoms in people whose symptoms seem physical but are linked to psychological factors (somatoform-related issues). It may help you learn to better control stress-related body signals through training sessions.

This study tests whether a special breathing and heart-rate training program (called HRV biofeedback) can help people who have both anxiety and a sensitive stomach or bowel (functional gastrointestinal disorder). If you often feel anxious and have belly discomfort without a clear medical cause, this training might improve both your digestion and your mood.

This trial tests a brain training technique (neurofeedback) to help people with coronary artery disease and anxiety. It aims to improve heart rate control by targeting a specific brain area.

This trial tests a brain-training technique called neurofeedback, which uses a video game controlled by your brain activity to help your heart and nervous system work better. It is for people with both coronary artery disease and anxiety who want to improve their heart health and manage anxiety without medication.