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allied
academies
Brain Disorders and Therapeutics
Mental Heal th and Psychology
5
th
International Conference on
Joint Event
&
Journal of Brain and Neurology| Volume: 2
November 05-06, 2018 | Edinburgh, Scotland
Neuro Regulation and Mental Health
Graham Ewing
Mimex Montague Healthcare, UK
T
he diagnosis and treatment of mental health conditions
is a significant problem for the GP. Such conditions are
considered to be associated with altered brain structure,
function and associated chemistries; hence the use of
psychotropic medications to alter a person’s mental state; yet
mental health problems are often accompanied by pathological
onset in the visceral organs; therefore a precise understanding
of how this biodynamic mechanism functions has immense
significance as a diagnostic and therapeutic modality.
The author will speak about ‘neuroregulation’, in particular
the neuroregulation of the autonomic nervous system
and physiological systems, and illustrate that the primary
function of the brain is to regulate the stable and coherent
function of the autonomic nervous system and physiological
systems; but, also, that emergent visceral pathologies (of
both genetic and phenotypic nature) influence brain function,
neuroplasticity, and the normal regulated parameters e.g. blood
pressure, blood glucose, temperature, pH, pO2, sleep, etc.
To screen for the range of complex correlates using
contemporary biomedical indices, and then to treat the patient,
is a time-consuming and expensive problem for the medical
profession however there is one technology, the first to be
based upon a precise and sophisticated mathematical model
of how the brain regulates the autonomic nervous system and
physiological systems (Strannik),which isable todosoeffectively
and at much lower cost than any current technology(s).
e
:graham.ewing@mmhcl.co.uk