For patients
Understand what the research says about your condition
We turn brain-region evidence from peer-reviewed research into something anyone can read. This is not diagnosis or treatment advice — it helps you arrive at your clinician with better questions.
Pick a condition
View all (ecosystem library)What this is — and isn’t
✓ What it does
- · Maps where peer-reviewed research found brain-region signals
- · Traces every finding to its source paper + table
- · In a crisis, points to hotlines — never advice
✗ What it never does
- · Recommend a treatment, dose, device, or protocol
- · Predict how any individual will respond
- · Replace your clinician or provide a diagnosis
Most-asked questions
Does this tell me which treatment to get?
No. It shows where peer-reviewed research has localized brain-region signals. Treatment is a decision for you and your clinician — this tool specifies no device, dose, frequency, or protocol.
Will these brain targets help my relative?
The map summarizes group-level meta-analysis, not individual prediction. It does not claim efficacy or safety for any one person.
Can we use this instead of seeing a doctor?
No. It is an educational research navigator, not a clinical service or diagnosis. Always work with a qualified clinician.
Where do the numbers come from?
Two peer-reviewed papers (Wu 2025, Li 2026). Every target traces back to a specific source table — open the knowledge graph to follow any node to its citation.
Do you store our health information?
No. The progress sandbox keeps data only in your own browser; the server collects no personal health information. Real longitudinal tracking would require ethics review (IRB) and a formal data-compliance framework.
See what a progress archive could look like
A fully synthetic TEST sandbox: log a daily check-in, watch your own trend, export an archive. Data stays only in your browser.