Neurological, INSiGHT Scanning, Technology

At Pure Light, we take a clear, two-step approach to understand your child’s challenges and how we can help.

Step 1: Reviewing Your Child’s History

We start by exploring your child’s story, from pregnancy to their current struggles. These “subjective” details are key to uncovering what’s happening beneath the surface and determining if we can help.

Step 2: In-Depth Evaluation

Our doctors perform a thorough assessment of your child’s central nervous system, focusing on how it functions. A major part of this evaluation involves INSiGHT scans, which use three advanced technologies to give us a clear picture of your child’s neurological health. Here’s what each scan reveals:

  • NeuroThermal Scan This scan identifies areas of neurological interference and dysautonomia, which affect the autonomic nervous system’s ability to regulate digestion, immunity, and hormones. It helps us understand challenges like colic, reflux, constipation, chronic ear infections, adrenal issues, or sleep difficulties.

  • sEMG Scan This scan detects patterns of tension and imbalance in the nervous system, showing when the brain is stuck in “fight or flight” mode. It highlights struggles with regulating emotions, behavior, learning, or memory, as motor function directly impacts brain development.

  • NeuroPulse Scan This scan evaluates neurological health by assessing the autonomic nervous system’s balance and adaptability. A key measure is Heart Rate Variability (HRV), which shows if the brain is flexible or stuck in a rigid state. Adaptability is vital for healthy digestion, immunity, behavior, emotions, and cognitive function.

Why INSiGHT Scans Matter

INSiGHT scanning technology lives up to its name, providing unparalleled insight into your child’s nervous system health—something no other health practitioner can offer.

We’re excited to dive deeper into your child’s central nervous system, create a tailored plan, and help them get back on track to better health and function!

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Building a Strong Immune System

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Are Ear Infections “Normal” in Childhood?