Relief is Finally Here
Elevating Mental Wellness with TMS Therapy

TMS works by delivering magnetic pulses to specific “targeted” areas of the brain associated with mental health functions. These pulses act like a gentle nudge, activating or inhibiting nerve cells in the targeted brain region. This stimulation can lead to changes in brain activity patterns, potentially promoting positive mental health outcomes and restoring normal brain activity to alleviate symptoms.

TMS has received FDA approval for treating major depressive disorder (MDD) and Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), making it a primary option for these conditions. Additionally, research is actively exploring its potential benefits for other mental health conditions, including anxiety disorders. Moreover, TMS is being investigated and researched for its potential in treating addiction.

The most common side effects of TMS are temporary and mild, such as tingling or discomfort in the scalp during treatment, as well as occasional headaches. These side effects typically subside as treatment progresses and are often minimal.

A typical course of TMS treatment often involves daily sessions for 4-6 weeks, although the number of sessions required can vary depending on individual factors and the severity of the condition being treated. It’s important to note that insurance coverage for TMS treatment can vary, so it’s advisable to check with your insurance provider to determine coverage options.

A typical TMS session lasts 20 minutes, depending on the treatment protocol prescribed by your healthcare provider.

If you have been diagnosed with depression or OCD and have not responded adequately to other forms of treatment such as medication or therapy, TMS may be a suitable option for you. Similarly, if you have OCD that hasn’t responded well to traditional treatments, like medication and therapy, TMS could be a potential option worth discussing with your doctor. It is best to consult with a qualified healthcare provider to determine if TMS is the right choice for your individual needs.

The cost of TMS treatment can vary depending on factors such as your location, the number of sessions required, and whether insurance covers the treatment. Additionally, IntegriTMS provides financing options or assistance with insurance coverage to help make TMS more accessible. Please inquire for more details.

Yes, TMS treatment for depression and OCD is often covered by insurance companies, including Medicare and Medicaid. Many insurance companies are increasingly covering TMS for FDA-approved conditions like depression and OCD. However, coverage may vary depending on your specific insurance plan. It’s advisable to check with your insurance provider for specific details regarding your coverage plan. For information on insurance companies IntegriTMS is credentialed with, please visit [link to the IntegriTMS website.

TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) and ECT (Electroconvulsive Therapy) are treatments for mental health conditions. TMS uses magnetic fields to stimulate nerve cells without anesthesia, while ECT passes electrical currents through the brain under anesthesia. TMS is outpatient, with minimal side effects like headaches. ECT requires a hospital stay and can cause memory loss and confusion. Overall, TMS is less invasive and has fewer side effects.