Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is a safe, noninvasive,and FDA approved Treatment for depression. Learn more about the safety and concerns with TMS in this blog.
Jul 5th, 2020
Dr. Oz investigates the effects of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), which is both an FDA approved and noninvasive therapy for Depression.
Jun 21st, 2020
A blog to as to why face masks are important to prevent the transmission of COVID-19 and how it protects others.
Jun 14th, 2020
Social anxiety can be a heavy mental burden to carry through every day interactions at work or on digital conference calls. Use these tips and guidelines to help you navigate through the anxiety and feel more confident.
May 29th, 2020
Memorial Day activities that are simple and enjoyable to do in the comfort of your own home.
May 25th, 2020
We want to make sure the residents of Orange County will be able to nourish themselves and their families with healthy, whole foods and necessary supplies. Take the time to take care of what matters most.
May 5th, 2020
Learn about the proper steps to take if you're feeling alone and isolated during this pandemic.
Apr 29th, 2020
A new study supports the use of noninvasive brain stimulation in people with severe depression who haven't responded to medication. Harvard Health Publishing
Mar 19th, 2020
In the 2017 annual meeting for the Clinical TMS Society, Jonathan Downar, M.D. discusses the potential for transcranial magnetic stimulation.
Mar 19th, 2020
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is an effective, noninvasive therapy to help treat patients who suffer from depression.
Mar 18th, 2020
News Medical Life Sciences reports an alternative method of treatment which offers hope for patients with major depression.
May 22nd, 2020
Neal Brennan, American comedian, writer, producer, and director, talks about his experience with Depression and how Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) worked for him.
May 8th, 2020
One man tells MensHealth.com about treating his depression with a new (and controversial) form of therapy.
Mar 18th, 2020
A new method of brain stimulation designed by Stanford researchers to treat depression rapidly improved depressive symptoms in a small group of treatment-resistant patients who had suffered for decades with no relief, according to Brain.
Mar 18th, 2020
PsychiatryAdvisor Article
Mar 18th, 2020