Does TMS require anesthesia?
No. TMS does not require surgery or anesthesia, and you remain awake.
Is every treatment suitable for everyone?
No. Suitability depends on your health history, medications, the treatment, and a professional evaluation.
How are injection prices determined?
Services are paid. The prescribed option and treatment plan determine the price, which should be explained before you start.
Will I receive a bottle?
For applicable standard treatments, patients receive prepared syringes. The branded bottle images are illustrative and are not dispensing labels.
How long is a TMS session?
Our flyer describes 20–40 minutes. Your device and prescribed protocol determine the actual length.
How many TMS visits might I need?
The flyer describes five sessions per week for four to six weeks. Your clinician confirms your schedule.
What should I bring to the TMS evaluation?
Bring your medication list and relevant health history. Mention implants, seizures, and previous treatments to the clinician.
Can TMS cause discomfort?
Scalp discomfort or headache can occur; seizures are rare. Tell the team about symptoms during treatment.
Should I stop my medication before TMS?
Do not stop or change prescribed medication on your own. Follow your treating clinician’s instructions.
Are TMS results guaranteed?
No. Response and timing vary. Your clinician reviews progress and explains realistic expectations.
How do I schedule an appointment?
Use the phone numbers or email listed at the bottom of this page. The team will confirm availability.
Does insurance cover treatment?
Coverage depends on your insurer, plan, treatment, and authorization requirements. Confirm coverage and personal costs before starting.