Reducing the frequency of epileptic seizures with medication. Uncontrollable epileptic seizures can also be successfully treated with neurofeedback training. Neurofeedback has been shown to be useful in alleviating all types of epilepsy.

The studies were mainly conducted on patients suffering from the more severe form of epilepsy, and it was shown that as a result of neurofeedback treatment, an average 70% reduction in epileptic seizures was observed, and in many cases it also made it possible to reduce medication. In their research, Walker and Kozlowski (2005) found that 90% of patients became symptom-free after neurofeedback training.

Several studies have dealt with the possibility of treating brain injury (Ayers, 1987, 1991, 1999; Bounias et al. 2001, 2002; Keller, 2001) and stroke (Bearden et al. 2003; Putnam, 2001; Wing, 2001) with neurofeedback. The literature shows that neurofeedback is a useful therapeutic option in assisting the rehabilitation of such patients.