Autism is believed to be caused by abnormalities in brain structure or function.

Brain scans have shown differences in the shape and structure of the brain in autistic children compared to non-autistic children. 

There isn't one single known cause for autism; instead, a combination of factors is likely involved. 

In many families, a pattern of autism or related disabilities suggests a genetic basis for the disorder. 

Other research investigates potential issues during pregnancy or delivery, as well as environmental factors such as viral infections, metabolic imbalances, and exposure to specific chemicals. 

There are also indications of impaired connectivity within the brains of autistic individuals, and abnormal activity has been reported in several brain regions.

Currently, there is no known cure for autism.

However, early intervention and treatment can lead to substantial functional improvements in autistic children. 

Various treatment techniques have demonstrated significant benefits, and it appears that the earlier these treatments are initiated, the better the outcomes. 

In contrast, treatment options for adults with autism are considerably more limited.

Imagine your brain is like a very busy orchestra, with different sections playing different instruments. For most folks, this orchestra plays in harmony, with each section communicating smoothly and at the right time.

Now, with autism, it's a bit like some parts of the orchestra might be playing too loudly, or too quietly, or maybe even a little out of sync with each other. 

This can make it harder for the brain to do certain things, like understanding what others are feeling, having conversations, or sometimes leading to repetitive behaviors.

BrainsWay Deep TMS®  is like a very gentle, very precise tuning fork for your brain's orchestra. 

We place a special helmet on your head, and inside it are coils that create a gentle magnetic pulse.1 This pulse isn't painful, it feels more like a light tapping.

This magnetic pulse travels safely into specific areas of the brain that we know are often "out of tune" in people with autism. 

When these gentle pulses reach those brain cells, they help to "reset" or "tune" the activity of those cells.

Think of it this way...

If a part is too quiet: The magnetic pulse can encourage those brain cells to become a bit more active, like encouraging a quiet section of the orchestra to play a bit louder.

If a part is too loud: The pulse can also help to calm down overactive areas, bringing them back into balance, like telling a noisy section to play a little softer.

If parts are out of sync: By gently nudging these brain areas, Deep TMS helps them communicate better and get back in rhythm with each other, so the whole brain orchestra can play more harmoniously.

Over time, with repeated sessions, this gentle "tuning" helps the brain's pathways and connections to work more effectively. This can lead to improvements in areas that are often challenging for adults with Autism.

It's a non-invasive way to help the brain learn to work better, promoting a more balanced and efficient "orchestra" in the head.

And because it's targeted, it's mainly affecting the parts of the brain that need attention, without causing widespread effects like some medications might.

You are viewing a page that is not intended for persons in the United States, and includes information about treatment applications that HAVE NOT BEEN CLEARED by the FDA for safety and efficacy.

However, BrainsWay Deep TMS™ has received the European CE Mark for the treatment of many conditions.

This significant approval underscores the therapy's established safety and efficacy for these indications in Europe. While regulatory statuses vary by region, this CE Mark highlights the recognized potential of Deep TMS as a therapeutic option for:

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)

Anxiety Depression

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

Smoking Cessation

Alzheimer's Disease (AD)

Autism

Bipolar Disorder

Chronic Pain

Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

Parkinson's Disease

Post-Stroke Rehabilitation

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Negative Symptoms of Schizophrenia