TMS therapy
- OCD Treatment: ERP, Medication and Deep TMS
OCD is one of the more treatable psychiatric conditions when the right treatments are used, and one of the most frustrating when they are not. - How Long Do TMS Results Last?
A course of TMS ends after six to nine weeks, which raises the obvious question of what happens afterward. - TMS vs ECT: Comparing Two Brain Stimulation Treatments
TMS and electroconvulsive therapy are both brain stimulation treatments for depression, and they are often confused with each other. - Deep TMS vs NeuroStar: What the Difference Means for You
BrainsWay Deep TMS and NeuroStar are the two most widely used TMS systems in the United States, and patients regularly ask which one is better. - TMS Side Effects: What Is Normal and What Is Not
TMS is one of the best-tolerated treatments in psychiatry, but it is not free of side effects, and patients deserve a clear account of them. - Does TMS Work? What the Evidence Shows
TMS has been studied in randomized sham-controlled trials, large multi-site registries and head-to-head comparisons for nearly two decades. - What Is TMS Therapy? A Plain-English Guide
Transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS, is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment that uses magnetic pulses to stimulate underactive brain circuits in depression and other conditions.
You do not have to figure it out alone.
Tell us how to reach you and our scheduling team will help you explore appointment options. Most new patients are seen within one to two weeks, in person or by video. Medicare and most plans accepted; self-pay new-patient visits are $185.