Yes, TMS is considered safe and well-tolerated. It does not require anesthesia or medication, and most patients experience minimal side effects.

You may feel a tapping sensation on your scalp where the magnetic pulses are delivered. Some patients report mild discomfort or scalp sensitivity during or after the session, which usually improves with time.

Most sessions last about 20–30 minutes. You’ll be able to drive yourself home and resume your normal activities afterward.

A typical course includes 5 sessions per week for 6–8 weeks, depending on your personalized treatment plan.

Some patients notice improvement within the first 2–3 weeks, while others may need more time. Your provider will monitor your progress closely.

Most major insurance providers cover TMS therapy for treatment-resistant depression. We’ll help you verify your coverage before starting.

Yes, many patients continue taking their prescribed medications during TMS therapy. Your provider will guide you based on your individual case.

TMS has not been shown to cause long-term side effects. Some patients may experience temporary scalp discomfort or mild headaches after sessions.

TMS is ideal for individuals struggling with certain mental health or neurological conditions—especially if medications and traditional therapies haven’t brought relief.

The FDA has approved TMS for:

• Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) – particularly treatment-resistant cases
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

And many more conditions may be considered based on your specific symptoms and clinical history. Our team will evaluate your situation during a consultation to determine if TMS is right for you.