Evidence-based treatment that helps your brain work the way it is meant to.

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) changed mental health treatment when it was approved by the FDA in 2008 to treat clinical depression.

Since then, it has been used to relieve the symptoms of conditions like anxious depression, OCD, and PTSD when other treatments have been unsuccessful. When used correctly, TMS has the potential to help you break through obstacles and live your life the way you choose.

TMS Treatment Protocols

Standard TMS

Initially approved in 2008, standard TMS proven through numerous clinical trials and real world evidence that it can improve symptoms for people who have not received adequate benefits from other treatments.

36 treatments
20 minute appointments
Once daily, Monday through Friday
Covered by most insurances

One-Day TMS

A new protocol first published in December 2025. Multiple treatments are delivered in one day and medications that enhance neuroplasticity are administered prior to treatment. This approach can lead to more rapid results and a potentially greater response than traditional TMS.

20 treatments in one day, option to spread out over two days.
Pre-treatment with medications that enhance neuroplasticity, d-cycloserine and lisdexamfetamine.
Can lead to faster and more powerful results

"I heard my wife laugh for the first time in five years yesterday. And it was a good, genuine laugh."

"I woke up and felt like myself again for the first time in months."

"The heavy weight began to lift."

"I even walked past some live music and ended up being surprised that I wanted to listen."

"I feel like this is who I was meant to be. It feels good to be me."

How TMS works

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive method of stimulating brain areas using repeated pulses of a directed magnetic field.

These pulses are emitted by a device that is part of the TMS system called a coil (pictured on the right).

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Using precise measurements, the TMS coil is placed on the scalp where it can direct the magnetic pulses at key areas of the brain that are involved in the symptoms of conditions like clinical depression, PTSD, and OCD. Repeated stimulation of these areas by TMS modifies their activity.

These areas are connected to larger networks in the brain that play a critical role in the brain's capacity for emotional regulation, coping capacity, and resilience to life stresses.

Most people who receive treatment for clinical depression experience a signficant improvement in the symptoms of depression.