Brain mapping in Nashville — a recording of your brain’s activity, not a test.
Brain mapping in Nashville and Murfreesboro starts here: on your first visit we record electrical activity at 21 points across your head, turn it into a map you can actually read, and build your written plan from it. Here’s exactly what that involves, what it costs, and what it can’t tell you.
Plan for about 60 minutes · It is your first visit · Nashville & Murfreesboro
A sample Brain Map — 21 sites, measured in microvolts. Not a diagnosis.
A recording that guides a plan.
It’s a recording. Small sensors read the brain’s electrical activity at each point, and nothing goes in — the same listening a LENS session starts with, held for a few moments at each site.
It isn’t a test. There’s nothing to pass or fail, nothing it diagnoses, and no result that says what you have. Nobody here reads it for a condition, and we’d tell you the same thing on the phone.
It guides a plan. The pattern across all 21 points, set against what you told us on the phone and in the room, is what your written plan is built from. The map tells us where to look. You tell us what matters.
21 points, about 60 minutes, and a conversation first.
We talk first
What's going on, what you've tried, what you're hoping changes. The conversation comes before any sensor, and it's the longest part on purpose.
Brief readings at each point
Small sensors take brief readings at a standard set of points across the scalp — nothing invasive, nothing to feel, and nothing a child has to sit still for.
Your map, point by point
We turn the readings into a chart you can read, site by site, and walk you through it — where activity is running high, where it's running quiet, and how that lines up with what you came in describing.
Your written plan
You leave with a plan you keep, in plain language, with every question answered.
Who comes in for a brain map.
Parents of a child who can’t show what they know at school. Adults who used to focus and can’t now. People who sleep badly, startle easily, or feel foggy after a concussion that was supposed to be behind them. Nobody needs a diagnosis to start — you describe what’s in front of you, and the map gives us somewhere to look.
Focus & ADHD
Struggling to stay on task — at work or at school
Anxiety & stress
Feeling constantly on edge, braced for something
Sleep
A mind that won't shut off at night
Children & school
A bright kid who can't show what they know
Brain fog & memory
Thinking that feels slow or cloudy
Post-concussion symptoms
The fog that lifts and returns
Brain mapping in Nashville and Murfreesboro.
Two open centers, one recording, the same care model. Both have a private lot, and the first call is free at either.
Our Nashville center
- Address
- 197 Thompson Ln, Suite S
Nashville, TN 37211 - Hours
- Tue–Fri 9a–6p
Sat 8a–3p
Closed Sun–Mon - Parking
- Private lot on site, free for clients
Our Murfreesboro center
- Address
- 206 W Chestnut St
Murfreesboro, TN 37130 - Hours
- Tue–Thu 9a–6p
Closed Fri–Mon - Parking
- Private lot on site, free for clients
Where we look, and why
A Brain Map records 21 points. Four we come back to most:
Fp1 — left frontal. Sustained attention and getting started on things. When someone tells us about homework that takes three hours, or projects that stall at 90 percent, this is one of the first places we look.
Fp2 — right frontal. Impulse control — the pause between wanting to do something and doing it. Parents describing a child who blurts, interrupts, or acts before thinking are describing something we’d read here.
T4 — right temporal. Emotional regulation and emotional memory. Someone with a short fuse, reactions that feel outsized, or a slow recovery after being upset is someone we’d look here for.
Cz — central midline. Sensory sensitivity. This is one we read when someone describes being overwhelmed by noise, tags, crowds, or transitions.
We don’t read any of these alone. One site tells you very little — the pattern across all 21, set against what you told us on the phone, is what your written plan is built from.
What the written plan actually contains.
What we noticed
What the recording shows, set against what you described. We walk you through the map point by point rather than handing you a report.
What we’d suggest
A recommended course. A full course is 12 sessions, then maintenance, and children’s courses are often shorter. That’s the recommended course rather than a promise — how many sessions anyone needs varies, and we review it with you at every visit.
What it costs
The Harmonized Brain Map — your first visit — is $150. Regular sessions are $125 and run about 30 minutes. The full price list, including the package, is on Your First Visit.
What we’d track
Sleep, mood, focus, energy — asked about at every visit, so the plan follows what you actually report rather than the map alone.
What the words mean here.
People searching for an EEG brain map or a qEEG are usually looking for the same thing: a recording of the brain’s electrical activity, shown as a map. That is what The Harmonized Brain Map is — 21 points of electrical amplitude, shown site by site in a chart you can read.
What it isn’t is a medical test. It isn’t ordered by a doctor, it isn’t read for a diagnosis, and it doesn’t come with a clinical report. It comes with a conversation and a plan.
The map is part of LENS, and LENS is not:
- A medical treatment, diagnosis, or cure
- Electrical stimulation — it reads far more than it sends
- A screen-based training program to master
- A guaranteed outcome — every brain responds differently
- A replacement for your doctor, therapist, or school supports
What people say after the map.
“…I have focus, attention, and action. I'm no longer stuck. I am sleeping better and more energy throughout the day. And my business and relationships are thriving.”
Individual experiences vary.
5.0★ from 160+ Google reviews · 140,000+ LENS sessions since 2016
A referral partner of Amen ClinicsQuestions people ask about brain mapping.
Is the Brain Map a test or a diagnosis?
How long does brain mapping take, and what does it cost?
Do I need a referral to get a brain map?
Where can I get a brain map in Nashville or Murfreesboro?
Is it safe for children?
Can I pay with an HSA or FSA?
Questions about the recording? Ask someone who reads them every day.
Call or send a note — a practitioner will tell you plainly what the map can and can't tell you, before you book anything.
If we don’t think LENS is right for you, we’ll tell you on the phone — before you ever book or pay for anything.
The call is free · No referral needed · HSA & FSA accepted