What is TMS Therapy?
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is a highly effective, noninvasive, brain stimulation outpatient therapy that was cleared by the FDA for depression in 2008 and for obsessive-compulsive disorder in 2018. TMS uses a high intensity magnet to focally stimulate neurons (brain cells) and inhibit regions of the brain by electromagnetic induction through a small coil placed over the patient’s head. This treatment has a 70% remission rate, resulting in improved concentration, sleep quality, and overall mood.
Depression
When an individual declares that they are “depressed,” the actual type or severity of their low mood can fall along a wide spectrum of depressive mood disorders, from a simple transient case of the blues to the persistent and debilitating symptoms of major depressive disorder (MDD). [read more]
Anxiety
Worry and fear are a normal human response to the everyday stressors and unsettling situations we all experience in life. It is when the fear response to a perceived danger or stressful event becomes all consuming and is clearly out of proportion to the actual event that an anxiety disorder may be at work. [read more].
Postpartum
When feelings of sadness, despair, and debilitating fatigue fail to resolve during the early weeks after having a baby, it is possible the mother is suffering from postpartum depression. [read more].
PTSD
When feelings of sadness, despair, and debilitating fatigue fail to resolve during the early weeks after having a baby, it is possible the mother is suffering from postpartum depression. [read more]
Migraines
For reasons not yet understood, the incidence of migraine is increasing, becoming one of the most prevalent nervous system conditions globally. There are different types of migraine, including migraine with aura, migraine without aura, chronic migraine, and episodic migraine. [read more]
OCD
OCD is an anxiety disorder that features obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors that are repeated over and over. OCD can become so disruptive that it can impair one’s ability to function at school, work, or maintain healthy personal relationships. [read more]
What is TMS Therapy?
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive treatment that does not require anesthesia and is well tolerated.
Depression
When an individual declares that they are “depressed,” the actual type or severity of their low mood can fall along a wide spectrum of depressive mood disorders, from a simple transient case of the blues to the persistent and debilitating symptoms of major depressive disorder (MDD). [read more]
Anxiety
Worry and fear are a normal human response to the everyday stressors and unsettling situations we all experience in life. It is when the fear response to a perceived danger or stressful event becomes all consuming and is clearly out of proportion to the actual event that an anxiety disorder may be at work. [read more]
Postpartum
When feelings of sadness, despair, and debilitating fatigue fail to resolve during the early weeks after having a baby, it is possible the mother is suffering from postpartum depression. [read more]
PTSD
When feelings of sadness, despair, and debilitating fatigue fail to resolve during the early weeks after having a baby, it is possible the mother is suffering from postpartum depression. [read more]
Tinnitus
Most people have experienced the sensation of tinnitus, or “ringing in the ears” at some point in life. Often occurring as a result of activities that involve very loud sounds, such as attending a rock concert, the individual might experience buzzing or high-pitched ringing sounds that resolve overnight in most cases. [read more]
Migraines
For reasons not yet understood, the incidence of migraine is increasing, becoming one of the most prevalent nervous system conditions globally. There are different types of migraine, including migraine with aura, migraine without aura, chronic migraine, and episodic migraine. [read more]
OCD
OCD is an anxiety disorder that features obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors that are repeated over and over. OCD can become so disruptive that it can impair one’s ability to function at school, work, or maintain healthy personal relationships. [read more]
