#TMS Therapy

[lexablackbird]

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) therapy and the forces of Serendipity have conspired to gift me with the completely unexpected chance to see THE HU live tomorrow night at the Moda Center in Portland!

You see, my housemates have two tickets to see Iron Maiden tomorrow but turns one of them can't make it so she asked me if I wanted her ticket (knowing my answer would almost certainly be no).

I was in fact about to say no cuz metal generally isn't for me but she mentioned "oh and some Mongolian band is opening for them, I think they're called Hu or something"

And my eyes all wide I say WTF YOU MEAN THE HU OMG!", shocking both her and her husband that I actually knew about this band they'd never heard of, loved their music (metal blended with traditional Mongolian instruments & throat singing), and am willing to go out of the house for a concert especially on a work night.

The ticket is the serendipity part; the TMS part (36 sessions, final one was last Friday) is the significant improvements that have relieved my severe chronic depression and social anxiety enough that I can actually leave the house like this on short notice with less fear and reluctance.

I might duck out after the HU have finished their set so I won't be out so much later than my bedtime, but I'm delighted such a spontaneous evening out is no longer unthinkable to me.

Also, too, THE HU!!

[tsuyoshikentsu]

18 is life.

It took me until my second-to-last session to realize.

My TMS treatment sessions were each 18 minutes long.

Thank You for giving my life back.

[redbud-tree]

I can’t believe I’m writing fanfic again and all it took was getting my brain vibrated in my skull like it was one of those puddings you slap with a spoon.

…gross oversimplification but go get TMS therapy if your doc recommends it so you can get back to writing your favorite tragic idiots in love like I have.

[g-taire]

ok i wouldn't normally make a post about mental health in the tags for people to actually see, but if you're considering TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) because you're at the end of your rope, do it.

(obviously consult with your psych, ****I am not your doctor****)

very long commentary + procedure explanation below.

cw for bad mental health, depression, suicidal ideation, eating disorder mention (no details, as triggering as this cw tag)

for background, I have had extremely severe depression my entire life, hand-in-hand with suicidal ideation, a severe lifelong eating disorder, ocd, adhd, anxiety, the works. depression, anxiety, and ocd runs in my family, and my family life has historically been incredibly toxic if not outright abusive, as well as having been in abusive romantic/sexual relationships.

i have been on a number of different medications (from SSRIs, SNRIs, anti-psychotics, etc.) with very little success. i have been in various higher levels of care for months at a time. i have tried (medically administered) ketamine. nothing has made a dent.

very recently, i had a severe episode where i was basically bed ridden for six months. it got to the point where my two different therapists, psych, and dietician were all separately recommending a higher level of care. if you're anything like me, you can't afford that shit, let alone taking weeks at a time off from work.

all that to say, ya girl has Been Depressed.

tms was basically a last ditch effort before I would have to do residential, and i didn't want to do that again, only in part because of the aforementioned reasons.

it's not magic. i'm going to say that right away. it's absolutely not going to magically make you happy.

i've been going 5x a week for 6 weeks (none on weekends), and it takes about 30 minutes to do two different stimulations — depression (20 minutes) and ocd (10 minutes). this is my specific regimen, yours might be different. after the 6 weeks and weekly evaluations, I'm tapering down to 3x a week, then 2x a week for 2 weeks (total of 37 sessions). my provider would like me to do 44 sessions total (as opposed to standard 37) but i guess health insurance doesn't always cover the additional sessions, so we're waiting to hear back.

when i started, my evaluation levels were in the 60s. now they're in the 30s. they think they can get me to the teens. i'm already feeling so much relief, i don't know how they think I can feel any better, honestly. my provider used the Beck Depression Inventory, which I just looked up — I am still considered to have severe depression with my score in the 30s, but by god, cutting in half from the 60s? genuinely life changing.

basically, they test your brain regions (and you can get a brain scan for an additional cost and more accurate treatment, but I opted not to) by lightly zapping different regions of your brain to see how your toes and then your fingers twitch. i don't know how it works, but it's how they determine what voltage to use and what areas need stimulation. you're wearing a personal cloth cap with a grid on it to guide them, and the machine itself basically looks like one of those old fashioned hair driers.

it's not painful, but it can be uncomfortable. it feels a little bit like a woodpecker tapping on your skull. if it is painful, tell them. i was feeling a sharp pain in one of my teeth, and they adjusted the positioning. my right hand fingers still twitch when I'm getting the depression zaps, but not the ocd. honestly, I have almost fallen asleep, because it's kind of meditative, and i'm on a very high level. if i'm remembering correctly, it's like 2 seconds on, 10 seconds off? or 5 seconds off? it's not constant.

i read during the depression one, and have to "lightly" trigger myself with the ocd (if you've ever done an ERP/ERP therapy, a gentle version of that so your anxiety is at a 5-7, not a 10 but also not a 3) so I can't read during that one. I listen to music, and my provider has offered to put on netflix or hulu.

during the depression one, the only thing you're really encouraged to do is something mentally positive — don't listen to your Sad Girl TM music, or anything like that. listen/read/watch something that you find pleasant and enjoyable and something that generally makes you happy.

they don't start you at your specific max voltage — they start you low and you build up in increments the first week or so. the first few times are the most uncomfortable, and you might get a headache afterwards, but i never did. after a few sessions, you stop really noticing it.

****there is a VERY (<1%) slight chance of seizures, but i believe only in people who are already epileptic, heavy drinkers, or on specific medications. there is no chance of you going home and having a seizure, it would happen while receiving the treatment.*****

i can not tell you how much my mood has improved since starting this treatment a month and a half ago.

I was really dubious, and didn't have high hopes. I have a friend I met when we were both in a higher level of care who is similarly resistant to depression treatments — she did tms before me and didn't experience much relief. however, ketamine seems to be helping her and it didn't help me! so, remember, every single person is different. what works for me, may not work for you. but i do think it's worth trying.

it doesn't happen right away, and they tell you this upfront. I think I really only started feeling noticeably better around week 3 or 4?

honestly, I think a huge part was just being forced out of the house 5x a week (I was working from home exclusively atp, which was getting me in slight trouble at work despite having permission) forced to interact with other humans, if only briefly/professionally. I scheduled mine at 08:30, right when they open, so I had to force myself to get up at a reasonable time to make the train, get there, etc. and so I didn't have to go on my lunch break or after work.

(a slight disclaimer: at this point in my depressive episode I was using weed to numb out. I wasn't using a lot (at least, by the standards of my former friend group?) but I was smoking a bowl each night. this wasn't a problem for my providers, especially because I'm in a state where it's legal, but do make sure to let them know if you use weed or any other substances, as it will impact the voltages or something. i was told it isn't a problem, so long as i'm not coming to the appointments high. I've been trying to cut down to only a few times a week, and i've been really successful without really any problems, which I'm taking as another sign of my improved mental health.)

I didn't really need the reminder, but the practitioner did remind me a few times that tms does not cure your depression, and it doesn't make you happy.

the way she put it, is it kind of brings the "levels" (of.... what I'm not sure, sorry. google.) of your brain to a more neutral state, which then makes it easier for you to experience happiness or enjoyment, cutting through the fog of depression and anhedonia. this has absolutely been my experience.

like, i'm not going to lie to you and say this has cured me. according to my scores, i'm still severely depressed. but i can not stress how much relief I feel.

I've never been able to get out of bed in the morning, not even when I was a kid, and while I'm still snoozing my alarm until the last possible second, once I'm up? I feel awake. I feel fine. I'm smiling at fucking birds and flowers on my way to the train. I'm not crying over every little thing, and even better? I'm not numb, or trying to be numb because I feel overwhelmed. I feel, god, cheerful waiting for the train to take me to my very boring job. i'm actually looking to make friends and date again, and making creative goals again after months and months of nothing.

no, it hasn't really helped my severely unmedicated adhd — however, I don't really feel the overwhelming feeling of dread at approaching a project that I've procrastinated on for work. i'm honestly still just as distractable, but I'm also finding that cheap sources of dopamine (tiktok doomscrolling, scrolling tumblr) aren't as appealing, and I eventually come back to the task I have to do. do I hate the task less? no, but like, it's more of a necessary evil, as opposed to a crushing despair.

i'll also say it hasn't really helped me progress in my ed recovery. without details on that, i'm at a relatively healthy place after some higher level treatment, and working on maintenance, which everyone tends to agree is much harder than the recovery period. i've done this rodeo a few times, and generally agree. however I can only assume that making progress on that will be infinitely easier when I'm not laying in bed for 20 hours a day.

honestly, the funniest part of this is I've started noticing how much my very incompetent roommate pisses me off. before, I was so depressed I either didn't notice or have the capacity to process how irritating they are (they are the definition of weaponized incompetence, but that's for a different post) because I was so in my head and hopeless, and now? now i'm annoyed, and while that's not, like, an ideal emotion to have towards someone you live with, it's vastly preferable to feeling just nothing. i just roll my eyes to myself, take a deep breath, and move on.

something that was stressed upon me was that, in order for tms to work, you have to put in the work to help it along. like, if your brain is getting set to a neutral baseline, you have to work to keep it from slipping back into depressive habits.

semi-regular exercise like going for a walk on your lunch hour, eating reasonably well, sleeping regularly and enough but not too much, not doomscrolling too much, finding a stimulating hobby like idk crochet or painting or book club — anything that you derive actual enjoyment from. all those really annoying things you hear from people who say things like "have you tried yoga?"

those were so far out of reach for me before. like i've said, i've been quite literally bed ridden all of this year, and not much better in the past. those things actually feel somewhat attainable to me now, for the first time in my life.

honestly, if this is even half as well as how non-mentally ill people feel all the time, I'm a bit furious lol i knew I was starting from a lower rung on the ladder, I didn't realize that rung was literally underground and covered in ice and slime and that most people are miles above me wearing grippy boots. i don't know if this analogy works. whatever.

all of this to say: if you're thinking about tms, and aren't sure because it sounds kind of woo-woo or scary, i'd give it a try.

it's not cheap — my insurance covers everything except my copay, which is $50 per session. that is steep and it adds up. when the alternative was somehow finding the time and money to drop $10k+ on a month+ of residential or php again because I wasn't safe, knowing it honestly may not help much, as it hasn't in the past? it was a pretty clear choice. at least where I go, all insurances were accepted and cover the treatments in some capacity, and I believe a lot also have sliding scales. I'm unfortunately not sure about medicaid/care.

in terms of continuing treatment post-tms, i'm obviously going to continue my medication regimen, and meeting weekly with my outpatient mental health team. many people do maintenance sessions every few months, depending on their mood. we'll see what I need to do.

this post is already a mile long, so if you made it this far, um, gold star! i hope this was at least mildly informative. I know I've used tumblr and reddit to see anecdotal experiences for various medications and therapies, so I'm hoping this reaches at least one person who needs it. I may edit this post at a later date if I think of anything. feel free to ask me questions (within reason, and please with trigger warnings) and I will try to answer them to the best of my abilities, but again, I am one person, with one person's unique experiences, and I am not a doctor. :)

[autumnbell32]

The doctor’s order for the TMS referral sat for a week before anyone even sent it. Because of “staffing issues.” That was an additional week this illness had to kick my ass, and the lady didn’t even offer an apology. She was so nonchalant about it. And then told me it could be another several weeks before I even hear anything.

[batcauldroncompendium]

today I have decided that I will love again instead of living in a hole of my own self loathing. today I will look at the sky and be grateful for everything good that has happened to me instead of resentful for everything bad. today I will heal.

[ericboyd]

Anyone have any experience with TMS for depression? I've been doing it for about a week for a medical study and it seems fine. Kinda feels like a big woodpecker in my brain. I was sort of hoping for a knock-on effect re: my anxiety / OCD but apparently those are totally different areas of the brain which the magnet is not currently targeting.

[happinessthroughmagnets]

Taskmaster Mood

Either this weeks Taskmaster was worse than last weeks or I'm not getting any better. I only laughed 6 times. Six! But I was a bit cranky during the show because seriously? Sam Campbell got 5 points for his prize task? It didn't even fit the brief! It wasn't a present he received, he just took a dictionary and spent a long time writing question marks in it. I do like when the contestants put time and thought into the prize tasks but it just didn't fit with what was asked. So clearly there are factors other than mood that will affect how much I laugh at a show. For this one I'll put the blame on Greg Davies.

[the-masked-ram]

Didnt get near enough today, also feel like a shriveled up potato so even feeding the dogs is extremely hard

[shrinksinsneakers]

🧠 A recent 52-week phase 2 study has demonstrated promising results for repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) as a therapeutic approach in Alzheimer’s disease (AD). This trial applied a targeted, personalized rTMS treatment over the precuneus—a critical area within the brain’s default mode network (DMN)—in patients with mild to moderate AD.

Key findings from this study:

💡 Targeted Stimulation: The focus on the precuneus leverages its role within the DMN, a network known to be implicated in memory and cognitive function.

💡 Cognitive and Functional Benefits: rTMS slowed cognitive and functional decline over the 52-week period, suggesting that targeting DMN structures might offer a way to preserve function in AD.

💡 Potential Mechanisms: rTMS may enhance neural plasticity and modulate brain network activity, though further studies are needed to fully understand the mechanisms involved.

⚡ These results underscore rTMS’s potential as a non-invasive intervention that might slow AD progression, with personalization based on brain networks offering a new frontier in treatment approaches for this challenging disease.

[tmstherapytreatment]

Is TMS Treatment a Myth or a Real Solution for Depression?

Depression is among the most frequent mental health issues in the world that affects thousands of individuals. While traditional methods such as therapy and medication have benefited some people, they do not provide the same results for all. This is the place where the TMS treatment is able to offer a fresh alternative for people who aren't getting relief from traditional approaches. TMS therapy is commonly referred to as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), is a non-invasive treatment that utilizes electromagnetic pulses in order to activate the brain. It can aid in the treatment of conditions such as anxiety, depression and OCD. However, is the TMS treatment an effective treatment to these issues or is it an illusion? Let's explore.

What is TMS Treatment?

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is an effective, non-invasive method that is used to treat a variety of mental health issues including TMS to treat depression. The treatment involves placing an electric coil on the scalp of the patient. The coil transmits pulses of magnetic energy to the brain, focusing on brain regions that are believed to play a key role in the regulation of mood. The electrical pulses trigger nerve cells in the brain, which could help improve the symptoms associated with Depression as well as other health problems.

The TMS treatment has been gaining popularity in recent times as a possible alternative treatment option for patients who haven't had a positive response to antidepressants and psychotherapy. It is particularly effective for patients suffering from resistance to treatment which gives patients a chance to recover after other treatments have not worked.

Is TMS Treatment for Depression a Myth?

One of the most frequently asked concerns with TMS treatments to treat depression is whether it's a valid treatment or just another unproven trend. Studies and clinical trials have proven time and again that TMS therapy for depression is an extremely efficient treatment, particularly for patients who haven't had a positive response to treatment. In actual fact, TMS therapy for depression is approved by regulatory bodies like the FDA and the FDA, which assures that it is in compliance with safety and efficiency standards.

Research suggests studies show that treatments provide significant reduction in symptoms for a large number of patients, and some even achieve lasting relief. Although it might not be effective for all people, TMS therapy has been proven to be especially helpful for those suffering from severe or chronic depression.

Furthermore, magnetic therapy for depression is a very risk-free procedure when compared with other treatments, such as medications as well as electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) which makes it an ideal choice for many.

How Long Does TMS Treatment Last?

One of the most important aspects when deciding on any type of therapy is the duration it will last. The treatment for TMS typically comprises a sequence of around 20-30 sessions over several weeks. After the first session, a lot of sufferers notice significant improvement of their conditions. However, the results may be different. Some individuals may experience lasting relief, whereas others require regular Sessions with TMS to keep their progress.

The majority of patients who receive TMS therapy for depression experience an increase in mood during the duration of treatment. It is important to remember that TMS treatment for depression or OCD with TMS may require a new treatment plan or sessions to achieve the best outcomes.

TMS for Other Conditions

Although the TMS treatment is most well-known to be effective in treating depression but it has been proven to be effective in treating other mental health issues:

TMS for anxiety: TMS treatment for anxiety has gained interest in the medical field. The same methods employed in treating depression can be applied to those suffering from anxieties by stimulating the areas of the brain which regulate anxiety and fear. While research on this is still in progress several patients have reported good results using TMS treatment for anxiety..

TMS OCD: TMS treatment in the treatment of OCD can also demonstrate promising results. Patients suffering from the disorder of obsessive compulsive (OCD) may find that the treatment with TMS can reduce the severity and frequency of their symptoms. It also improves their quality of life overall.

TMS Treatment Cost in Australia

The price associated with the treatment for TMS in Australia will vary based on the clinic as well as the amount of sessions required. In general, TMS treatment cost Australia could range between $150 and $500 per session. The majority of patients require between 20-30 sessions, which means that the total cost could be substantial. But, some clinics offer payment plans to patients to access the treatment.

It's essential to speak with your health care provider or your clinic to obtain an exact cost estimate for TMS treatment for Australia. Furthermore, TMS Health insurance providers might provide some coverage for this procedure depending on the insurance plan you have.

TMS Availability in Brisbane and Queensland

If you reside within Brisbane or Queensland There are a variety of clinics that offer TMS treatment in the treatment of depression. TMS in anxiety treatment, as well as TMS treatments for people with OCD. Patients typically seek out TMS in Brisbane Clinics while looking into this option for treatment. If you're located in Queensland and are looking to find the TMS. It's crucial to locate a clinic that has the proper quality of service and knowledge. Look up rTMS clinics near or browse the websites of local clinics to find out more about the options for treatment offered.

Does TMS Work for Everyone?

Although the TMS treatment is proven to work for many, it is important to remember that not everyone responds in the same way to treatment. The success rates differ from person to person and other factors like the degree of depression, the long someone has been suffering, and the kind of mental health issue being treated may all affect the outcome.

Conclusion

Treatment for TMS isn't a lie. It's scientifically proven, FDA-approved Tms therapy that has helped numerous people to find the relief they need while suffering from anxiety, depression, and OCD. If you're struggling with resistance to treatment for depression, TMS therapy for depression is a non-invasive, efficient alternative. Although the outcomes can be different, TMS offers the possibility of hope when traditional treatments have not worked.

If you're thinking of TMS for treatment in the treatment of Depression, Consult Tmshubb doctors to determine if it's the best option for you. Clinics located in Brisbane in Queensland provide the TMS health services that provide access to this cutting-edge treatment. Don't let depression rule your life. Investigate the treatment options for TMS and find out whether it's the answer you've been looking for.

[brooksidecounseling1]

What to Expect from TMS Therapy in Utah

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) therapy has emerged as a promising treatment option for individuals struggling with various mental health disorders, particularly depression and anxiety. As awareness of this non-invasive therapy grows, more people in Utah are considering it as a viable alternative to traditional treatments. If you're contemplating TMS therapy, it's essential to understand what to expect throughout the process, from the initial consultation to the final treatment session. This guide will walk you through each stage of TMS therapy in Utah, helping you feel informed and prepared for your journey toward improved mental health.

Understanding TMS Therapy

Before delving into the specifics of the treatment process, it’s important to understand what TMS therapy entails. TMS Therapy Utah uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells in the brain, particularly in areas associated with mood regulation. This innovative approach has shown effectiveness for individuals with treatment-resistant depression, anxiety disorders, and other mental health conditions.

How TMS Works

During TMS therapy, a magnetic coil is placed on the scalp, delivering precise magnetic pulses that stimulate targeted regions of the brain. The procedure is non-invasive, meaning no surgery or anesthesia is required. Each session typically lasts 20 to 40 minutes, allowing patients to resume their normal activities immediately afterward.

The TMS Therapy Process in Utah

1. Initial Consultation

The first step in your TMS therapy journey is scheduling an initial consultation with a qualified mental health professional at a reputable clinic, such as Brookside Counseling or NeuroSpa TMS Clinic. During this appointment, the clinician will:

Assess Your Mental Health History: Discuss your symptoms, previous treatments, and any medications you are currently taking.

Evaluate Suitability for TMS: Determine if you are a good candidate for TMS therapy based on your mental health history and current condition.

Explain the Procedure: Provide information about how TMS therapy works, what to expect during sessions, and the potential benefits and side effects.

This consultation is an excellent opportunity for you to ask questions and express any concerns you may have about the treatment.

2. Pre-Treatment Assessment

If you are deemed a suitable candidate for TMS therapy, the next step involves a comprehensive pre-treatment assessment. This may include:

Brain Mapping: Some clinics use brain mapping technologies to identify the specific areas of your brain that require stimulation. This individualized approach can enhance treatment effectiveness.

Baseline Evaluation: The clinician may conduct psychological assessments to establish baseline measurements for your symptoms. These evaluations will help track your progress throughout the treatment process.

3. Treatment Planning

Following the assessment, your clinician will develop a personalized treatment plan tailored to your specific needs. This plan will outline:

Number of Sessions: The typical course of TMS Therapy Utah involves around 20 to 30 sessions over several weeks, but this can vary based on individual needs.

Frequency of Treatments: Most patients attend sessions 3 to 5 times per week. Your clinician will determine the optimal schedule for you.

Session Duration: Each session typically lasts between 20 to 40 minutes, making it a convenient option for busy individuals.

4. TMS Therapy Sessions

Once your treatment plan is established, you will begin your TMS therapy sessions. Here’s what to expect during each session:

Preparation: When you arrive at the clinic, you will be greeted by the staff and taken to a comfortable treatment room. You will be asked to sit in a reclined chair.

Positioning the Coil: A trained technician will place the magnetic coil on your scalp, ensuring it is positioned correctly to target the desired brain area.

Stimulation: The session will begin, and the device will deliver magnetic pulses to your brain. Most patients describe the sensation as a tapping or mild tapping feeling on the scalp. You will be awake and alert throughout the session and can listen to music or engage in conversation if you prefer.

Monitoring: The clinician will monitor your response during the session and adjust the intensity of the magnetic pulses if necessary.

5. After Each Session

Following your TMS session, you can expect:

No Downtime: Most patients experience little to no downtime after treatment, allowing them to return to their regular activities immediately.

Possible Side Effects: While TMS Therapy Utah is generally well-tolerated, some individuals may experience mild side effects, such as headaches, scalp discomfort, or fatigue. These effects are usually temporary and subside shortly after the session.

6. Progress Monitoring

Throughout your TMS therapy, your clinician will conduct regular follow-up appointments to assess your progress. During these visits, you can expect:

Symptom Evaluation: The clinician will review your symptoms and overall well-being to determine how you are responding to treatment.

Adjustments to Treatment Plan: If necessary, the treatment plan may be adjusted based on your progress, including modifications to the frequency or intensity of sessions.

Support and Guidance: Your mental health provider will offer support and encouragement throughout your treatment journey, addressing any concerns or questions you may have.

7. Completion of Treatment

After completing your TMS therapy sessions, your clinician will conduct a final evaluation to assess the overall effectiveness of the treatment. This may involve:

Reviewing Progress: Discussing improvements in your symptoms and how you feel overall since beginning TMS therapy.

Maintenance Strategies: Your clinician may recommend ongoing maintenance sessions if you have experienced significant benefits from the treatment. Maintenance sessions are typically less frequent and can help sustain the positive effects of TMS therapy.

What to Expect After TMS Therapy

1. Long-Term Benefits

Many patients report significant improvements in their mood and quality of life following TMS therapy. While results can vary, some individuals experience:

Reduction in Symptoms: A notable decrease in depressive and anxiety symptoms, leading to improved daily functioning and overall well-being.

Enhanced Mood: Increased feelings of happiness and stability, allowing for more engagement in personal and professional activities.

2. Ongoing Support

It’s essential to maintain ongoing communication with your mental health provider after completing TMS therapy. This can involve:

Therapy Sessions: Continuing with psychotherapy or counseling to build upon the progress made during TMS therapy.

Medication Management: Regular check-ins regarding any medications you may be taking to ensure they remain effective and appropriate for your needs.

Conclusion

If you're considering TMS therapy in Utah, understanding what to expect can help you approach the process with confidence and clarity. From the initial consultation to the completion of treatment, TMS therapy offers a structured and supportive pathway toward improved mental health.

By choosing a reputable clinic, such as Brookside Counseling or NeuroSpa TMS Clinic, and engaging in open communication with your mental health provider, you can navigate this transformative journey effectively. With TMS therapy, a brighter future is within reach, offering hope and relief for those struggling with depression, anxiety, and other mental health challenges.

[tmscenterwisconsin]

At the TMS Center of Wisconsin, we provide innovative Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) therapy, a trusted solution for individuals struggling with depression and anxiety. Our expert team is dedicated to offering personalized treatment plans in a compassionate environment. With proven effectiveness and minimal side effects, TMS therapy can help you regain control of your mental health and improve your quality of life.

[alynewellness]

Alyne Wellness

Alyne Wellness specializes in Personalized repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (PrTMS) that is customized for the unique needs of each individual to elevate the mind-body wellness journey.

PrTMS is a drug-free, non-invasive treatment therapy that stimulates brain activity to enhance cognitive function and improve emotional well-being.

Our holistic approach to wellness uses custom-tailored treatments that are safe and effective and offer a modern alternative to medications and talk-therapy.

It is a beneficial option for treatment resistant depression and for those who have experienced medication side effects.

At Alyne Wellness, we address a wide range of mental health conditions including anxiety, depression, concussions, sleep disturbances, autism, ADHD, and PTSD through the transformative power of PrTMS Therapy.

We invite you to join us on a journey towards a brighter, more fulfilling future with our personalized PrTMS treatments.

Address: 27509 Agoura Road, Suite 205, Agoura Hills, CA 91301, USA Phone: 818-839-7556 Website: https://www.alynewellness.com

[ardentcentersposts]

Achieve lasting relief from depression with FDA-approved TMS treatment at Ardent Counseling Center. This non-invasive therapy uses magnetic pulses to stimulate areas of the brain linked to mood regulation, offering hope to those who haven’t found success with traditional treatments. Experience a safe, effective solution for managing depression and reclaim your life with expert care from our experienced team.

[randombrowngirl]

Halfway done with my TMS therapy and still feeling no change.