
A simple, precise, measurable frame — from the first assessment to lasting results.
We objectively measure your neurofunctional regulation and set a precise starting point. You leave with a clear read of your situation and a tailored plan.
Short sessions of progressive visual exercises, at a pace matched to your load. Difficulty grows with you.
A steadier regulation settles in: steadier energy, deeper recovery, more clarity and presence. Milestones make progress tangible.
The assessment lasts about 1 hour 15 minutes. It begins with a focused interview about your load, sleep, recovery and goals. We then carry out simple, non-invasive neuro-visual and postural measurements that give an objective reading of your regulation level. You leave with a clear debrief and a personalised plan.
No special preparation is needed. Come as you are, in comfortable clothes. Just avoid arriving after a lot of caffeine or a very short night, as these can temporarily affect the indicators. If you wear glasses or contact lenses, bring them: much of the work involves visual function.
The most common rhythm is weekly, because it allows progress while giving the nervous system time to integrate. Depending on your load and goals, we can adjust: an intensive short-term rhythm, or a gradually spaced rhythm once regulation is consolidated.
Yes, and it is even encouraged. GEN work is designed to improve regulation in real life — work, sport, study. We adjust exercise intensity according to your current load so that training supports performance without overloading it.
It means we rely on observable, repeatable indicators — visual coordination, postural stability, capacity to regulate under load — rather than impressions or questionnaires alone. These markers show precisely where you are and let us adjust the programme accordingly.
Many people notice early changes: slightly more restorative sleep, easier calm, less mental scatter. The first measurable threshold usually appears after a few regular sessions. Lasting consolidation takes several weeks, depending on the starting point.
The core work happens in session, because it relies on specific equipment and real-time adjustment. Between sessions, we may suggest small, simple practices — gaze, breathing, posture — to support integration, but never a heavy extra load.
The work requires a physical presence, precise equipment and direct observation of the nervous system's response. That is why sessions take place in person at the Institut Médico-Chirurgical de Champel in Geneva. Some framing or follow-up conversations, however, can be held by video call.