Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) for use in clinical therapy and in neuroscience

Science shows that the cause of depression is linked to the frontal cortex (the frontal lobe or dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC)), where there is a disruption in communication between the DLPFC and the deeper anterior cingulate (AC). Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) focuses specifically on this small area (DLPFC). The communication between these two structures can be improved with repeated stimulation of this area, thereby decreasing depressive symptoms for up to 6-12 months. A noticeable effect is usually achieved within 10 to 12 sessions of rTMS. Follow the link to find out more about how rTMS is applied in practice.

neuroCare Group has been offering rTMS in the treatment of psychiatric disorders (specifically treatment resistant depression and OCD) since 2006 and has gained a lot of experience in the clinical application of rTMS. We can help you successfully incorporate rTMS into your clinical practice, offering:

• specialized training courses,
• expert advice on equipment for your practice and your specific needs (either MagVenture, Deymed DuoMag or Brainsway Deep-TMS),
• sales of complementary components, such as a custom made rTMS chair specifically designed for ease of use and to keep the client's head in a comfortable position during rTMS treatment or neuronavigation,
• expert advise to complement therapy, with equipment for (e.g.)  SCP Neurofeedback, tDCS 

From professional training, technical support and sales, neuroCare can help you integrate rTMS and other neuromodulation techniques into your clinical practice or research setting.

TMS devices for clinical use

TMS devices for research purposes

The human brain has an amazing ability to reorganize, which is a prerequisite for adapting to constantly changing environmental conditions. This ability to be plastic is of paramount importance for recovery processes after brain damage, such as a stroke. To study modulatory processes, we offer different packages for your research.