TRAUMA REPROCESSING

Support trauma reprocessing with bilateral stimulation

Wevana uses EMDR-inspired bilateral stimulation to support nervous system regulation and help facilitate trauma reprocessing—at home or alongside professional care.

Shop Tabs

Support nervous system regulation during trauma processing

Traumatic experiences can remain stored in the nervous system long after the event has passed. Even when you understand something logically, your body may still react as if it’s happening in the present.

Trauma reprocessing focuses on helping the brain and body integrate those experiences so they feel less activating over time.

WIRELESS BILATERAIL STIMULATION TABS (EMDR TAPPERS)

Wevana Tabs

$249

Our wireless bilateral stimulation tappers offer a beautiful, compact, and portable way to reduce the symptoms of anxiety, increase focus, and improve sleep. Experience the transformative effects of bilateral stimulation anytime, anywhere, commonly used in EMDR therapy, without the hassle of wires or cords.

Start a self-guided session through our Bluetooth companion app, or let your specialist control your Tabs remotely.

Shop Now

An EMDR-inspired tool that can help support integration

Bilateral stimulation is a core component of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), a therapeutic approach used to help people process distressing memories.

Alternating left-right stimulation supports communication between brain hemispheres and can help the nervous system remain regulated while difficult material is accessed.

Shop Tabs

Join thousands tapping into relief with Wevana

  • "As someone who has level 1 autism and PTSD and has been in therapy in the past year using bilateral tapping EMDR, these tabs are a great to use in moments of over stimulation to calm and at the end of the day or after a big event to help process them so they get processed rather than get stuck in rumination. They could be a great addition for a therapist doing virtual EMDR with a patient to help with processing so they can focus on the thoughts rather than the movements to do their own tapping especially if they are neurodivergent and struggle with executive function.

    I used them with my daughter who has ADHD while we discussed an event from school that had her upset and anxious and they helped her calm down and process things.

    I highly recommend them for daily use for anyone with anxiety or neurodivergence. "

    Alice W

    Verified Customer

  • "These tabs are the solution I have been looking for both personally and for my therapy clients. Our family of four takes turns using them to reduce anxiety, increase focus, and aid in better sleep.

    We have used them with the in-app videos and with the Spotify playlist for incredible relief and nervous system regulation.

    The company is responsive to questions and has provided excellent support for me as a therapist. I cannot recommend these high enough!"

    Jill H.

    Verified Customer

  • "These tabs can slow down obsessive thoughts, calm anxiety if it isn't already out of control. I set both speed and intensity on high to get me to focus.

    They have made a difference for me!"

    Jackie P.

    Verified Customer

  • "Work great. I have used them at my office and they are excellent."

    Colleen C.

    Verified Customer

FAQ

No. Wevana is not a replacement for therapy. It is an EMDR-inspired bilateral stimulation device designed to support nervous system regulation and complement professional care.

Bilateral stimulation is widely used within EMDR therapy to support trauma reprocessing. It can help regulate physiological activation and support integration when used appropriately.

While some people use bilateral stimulation independently for stress regulation, trauma processing is often best supported by a trained professional. If you are actively working through trauma, consult a qualified provider.

No. Wevana is a non-invasive nervous system support tool and is not a medical or diagnostic device.

Yes. Wevana is designed to support professional use and can be integrated into trauma-informed therapeutic work.