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Hope Wellness Mental Health Center

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Therapy

Non-invasive brain stimulation treatment for depression and other conditions, using magnetic pulses to activate specific areas of the brain and improve symptoms.

Overview

Our TMS Therapy program offers an innovative, non-invasive treatment option for depression and other conditions. Using precisely targeted magnetic pulses, TMS therapy stimulates specific areas of the brain to improve mood and reduce symptoms when other treatments haven't been effective.

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Who Should Consider

Individuals with treatment-resistant depression

People who haven't responded to antidepressants

Those seeking non-medication treatment options

Individuals with depression affecting daily life

People looking for innovative mental health treatments

Expected Results

Significant reduction in depressive symptoms

Improved mood stability

Enhanced cognitive function

Better quality of life

Long-lasting symptom relief

Our Process

1

Comprehensive evaluation

Initial assessment of treatment suitability and medical history

2

Treatment mapping

Precise identification of brain areas for stimulation

3

Daily sessions

Regular TMS treatments with consistent monitoring

4

Progress monitoring

Regular assessment of symptom improvements

5

Outcome assessment

Evaluation of treatment effectiveness and response

6

Maintenance planning

Development of ongoing care strategy

7

Follow-up care

Continued support and monitoring post-treatment

Frequently Asked Questions

What conditions can TMS treat?

TMS is FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression and has shown promise for anxiety, OCD, PTSD, and other conditions.

How long does treatment take?

A typical course involves daily sessions (Monday-Friday) for 4-6 weeks, with each session lasting about 20-40 minutes.

Is TMS therapy safe?

Yes, TMS is a safe, non-invasive treatment with minimal side effects. It doesn't require anesthesia or impact cognitive function.

Emergency Information

If you're experiencing severe depression or thoughts of self-harm, seek immediate help.

What to do:

  • Contact emergency services
  • Reach out to your treatment team
  • Use crisis resources
  • Go to nearest emergency room

Emergency Contacts:

National Crisis Hotline:988
Emergency Services:911