All ResearchPublished

Attention & Memory

Published:
Total participants:
8 (n=4 active, n=4 sham)
Person with long brown hair viewed from behind, sitting at a desk with a laptop and coffee cup, AMSUS Military Medicine logo displayed on right side

This study evaluated the effects of tPBM on cognitive performance, specifically in tasks involving vigilance and working memory. The research compared active tPBM with sham stimulation during cognitive tasks and observed neurophysiological effects, including changes in processing speed and stress measures. While preliminary due to a small sample, results are interpreted as supporting further exploration of tPBM’s role in augmenting cognition.

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