Safety Notes

Avoiding Risks

Neurostreams is a wellness tool and does not replace medical or psychological treatments.

Using Neurostreams is no more dangerous than cooking spaghetti. And yet, even cooking spaghetti can theoretically go so wrong that the whole house ends up burning down. To avoid this, we kindly ask all users to take the following precautions to heart.

Do not use Neurostreams if…

• you are driving a car or operating any other vehicle. Driving requires a highly alert and focused state of mind, which is not compatible with most streams. If you plan to drive, wait at least one hour after your Neurostreams session before getting behind the wheel.
• you have consumed alcohol. In that state, your brain is chemically intoxicated. The combination of alcohol and certain mental states induced by a stream can cause unpredictable effects, such as nausea or motor impairment. If you've been drinking, wait until the next day before using Neurostreams again.
• you have taken drugs. As with alcohol, the same applies here—only more intensely. In general, drugs are always the worse choice. And mixing substances is rarely ideal.
• you are under the influence of medication. Neurostreams and medications have not been tested for compatibility. Consulting a doctor in advance can help minimize the risk of adverse interactions.
• you are currently ill and bedridden. Almost every illness has its own "logic" and wants to follow its own program until (self-)healing occurs. We should not interfere with this using Neurostreams.
• you suspect that you may suffer from an epileptic condition. Neurostreams can, in extremely rare cases, trigger epileptic episodes in individuals who are already predisposed. If strobe lights (e.g., in a nightclub) feel physically overwhelming to you, Neurostreams might not be the right choice. While I haven't encountered such a case so far, better safe than sorry.
• you experience cramps or spasms. While Neurostreams may promote deep relaxation and potentially reduce tension, caution is advised. The root causes of chronic spasms always lie in the brain. For individuals with spastic conditions, effects—whether positive or negative—are unpredictable.
• you have a pacemaker. Pacemakers are calibrated to respond to specific physiological signals. Neurostreams may indirectly influence these signals—such as by lowering heart rate or triggering hormonal responses. To eliminate even the slightest risk, individuals with pacemakers must refrain from using Neurostreams.
• you are pregnant. Pregnancy is a unique time, full of emotional shifts and unusual thoughts that deserve full attention. During this period, it's best to avoid using Neurostreams—purely out of caution, and with the certainty that you can resume using Neurostreams after giving birth.

If you are physically, mentally, and emotionally healthy, Neurostreams can be a valuable tool for you.

If you have any concerns, please take them seriously and refrain from using this product.

Possible Effects

Side effects range from "nothing at all" to "I'm reacting a bit more slowly," and from a "pleasant sense of dizziness" to "wow, I haven't felt this balanced in a long time" or "I actually fell asleep."

It's nearly impossible—and not very useful—to list all potential (side) effects. After all, what are the "side effects" of meditation, yoga, or progressive muscle relaxation? Mostly things like a sense of well-being, optimism, mental clarity, mindfulness, improved body awareness, lightness, emotional balance, and normalized blood pressure…

Let me put it this way: if you can handle feeling balanced, you can handle Neurostreams.

The most extreme thing that can happen in normal cases is falling into a dreamless sleep during some streams—from which you'll wake up just as easily as from regular sleep.

Beyond that, it's fair to say: with Neurostreams you tend to produce effects rather than side effects. But if you consider effects inherently harmful, then it's best to steer well clear of Neurostreams altogether.

Because make no mistake: Neurostreams work.