A regulation-focused approach
Training may target patterns associated with hyperarousal, attention and self-regulation while the broader treatment plan addresses psychological, behavioural and lifestyle factors.
Neurofeedback and biofeedback approaches have been studied for anxiety-related symptoms and physiological self-regulation. Evidence is still developing, so we present it as an adjunctive option rather than a universal first-line treatment.

Training may target patterns associated with hyperarousal, attention and self-regulation while the broader treatment plan addresses psychological, behavioural and lifestyle factors.
For many anxiety disorders, evidence-based psychotherapy and other indicated treatments remain central. Neurofeedback may be considered alongside them.
No. It should not be described as a cure.
Yes, when clinically appropriate, neurofeedback may be considered alongside psychotherapy.