Neuromod Labs
Science-led. Survivor-proven.
Feel better after cancer.
We use safe, non-drug therapies to ease pain and "brain fog", and restore function.
What we do
Gentle non-drug treatments
Help with neuropathy
Ease "chemo brain" or cognitive impairment
Reduce stress and anxiety
Meet Dr Sarah Prinsloo
Dr. Sarah Prinsloo, enjoyed a 15 year career as a faculty member and applied neuroscientist at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston Texas. Her research focuses on neuromodulation, pain and cancer-related symptom management.
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She is now on a mission to accelerate implementation of that research and bring the latest non-pharmaceutical therapies to cancer survivors.
What to expect
1. Free consultation
2. Simple Brain Scan
3. Personalized Therapy
4. Ongoing support
Led by clinicians and researchers, we explain everything in plain language and guide you step by step. Our team studied over 550 survivors at a major cancer center in Houston—and now brings that knowledge directly to you. --Neuromod Labs Team
Why We Exist
Advances in neuroscience are moving faster than ever, discovering new ways to ease the symptoms that affect millions of people living with the effects of cancer and other medical conditions. My lab was the first in the nation to bring neuromodulation technology to cancer survivorship. We have discovered neuromodulation therapies that show clear benefits for cancer survivors—reducing neuropathy, pain, fatigue, cognitive fog, and other treatment‑related symptoms.
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However, scientific progress alone is not enough. Despite strong evidence supporting these therapies, most patients wait years—sometimes decades—before they become part of routine care. This delay is especially challenging for cancer survivors, who frequently live with persistent symptoms long after treatment ends.
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Our Initiative was created to change that timeline. We bring together scientific discovery, clinical innovation, and real‑world implementation to ensure that proven neuromodulation therapies reach the individuals, families, and communities who need them most.