An evening with Dr. Daniel Schilling, DC
Tired but Wired
An evening on sleep, focus and stress — and what a brain map can show.
Wednesday 23 September 2026 — date being finalised
5:30 pm – 8:15 pm
Woodbury, MN
Venue confirmed on registration — close to the clinic, ground-floor access and easy parking.
Complimentary dinner. 30 seats. Bring your spouse.
If you're waking at three in the morning, running on coffee by mid-afternoon, and finding your focus isn't quite what it used to be — it's worth understanding what may be driving it.
Join Dr. Daniel Schilling, DC for dinner and about an hour on what chronic stress does to sleep, focus and memory. Come with your questions.
Reserve your seat
Complimentary dinner. Seating is limited, and we do fill up.
What the evening covers
Why 3 a.m. keeps waking you
Dr. Schilling walks through what chronic stress does to the systems that govern sleep — and why the tiredness and the wiredness so often arrive together.
“But my labs came back normal”
A phrase almost everyone in the room will have heard. Dr. Schilling discusses what standard panels are built to find, and what they are not looking for.
What a brain map actually measures
You will see the technology rather than just hear about it. Dr. Schilling puts a brain map on screen and explains what the patterns show — and, just as importantly, what they do not.
How the evening runs
We finish by 8:15 pm, so it's an easy weeknight.
- 5:30 pmDoors open, seating and check-in
- 6:00 pmDinner served
- 6:45 pmThe talk, including the brain-map demonstration
- 7:35 pmYour questions
- 7:50 pmDessert, coffee, and a chance to talk one-to-one
- 8:15 pmClose
Your presenter
Dr. Daniel Schilling, DC practises at Secoya Health in Woodbury, where the clinic's work centres on the nervous system and on what the body's stress response does over time. He uses qEEG brain mapping in the clinic and will walk the room through how it works.
This is an educational talk, not a medical consultation, and no individual advice is given from the podium. Individual results vary.