MERT may not be suitable for individuals with certain medical conditions, such as epilepsy or with implanted medical devices like pacemakers. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any new treatment.

Effectiveness is typically monitored through behavioral assessments and feedback from patients and caregivers as well as a follow up qEEG where changes can be seen objectively

Yes, additional MERT sessions can be administered if symptoms reoccur or persist.

MERT is not a cure for autism, but it may help manage or improve certain symptoms.

Some individuals may notice changes within a few sessions, while for others, it may take longer.

Some individuals may experience improvements in sensory processing, but results can vary.

No special preparation is usually needed, but following the practitioner's specific instructions is important.

Success rates can vary, and more comprehensive studies are needed to provide a definitive success rate.

Currently, MERT is typically administered in a clinical setting under professional supervision.

Practitioners should be certified and trained in administering MERT, often with a background in neurology or a related field.