Deep TMS for Major Depressive Disorder and Anxious Depression

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Major Depression Disorder - Anxious Depression Treatment

We're proud to offer an innovative, noninvasive treatment option for individuals struggling with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). 

BrainsWay Deep Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (Deep TMS). 

This groundbreaking therapy is FDA-cleared and supported by clinical research as a safe and effective solution for depression.

Why Choose Deep TMS?

Clinically Proven: Backed by extensive peer-reviewed studies.

Safe & Comfortable: No systemic side effects or sedation required.

Quick Sessions: Each session lasts around 20 minutes.

No Downtime: Patients can resume daily activities immediately.

Source: BrainsWay Official Website - MDD Treatment

Advanced Depression Care with BrainsWay Deep TMS

How Deep TMS Works – A 3D Experience

BrainsWay’s Deep TMS uses patented H-coil technology to deliver precise magnetic pulses to areas of the brain that play a key role in mood and emotional regulation.

In our 3D explainer video:

  • You'll see a transparent head model with the H-coil gently placed on the scalp.

  • Magnetic pulses travel through the skull, reaching the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC)—the area most impacted by depression.

  • Neural pathways begin to illuminate, symbolizing the therapeutic activation of mood-related circuits.

These deeper and broader pulses stimulate brain areas more effectively than traditional TMS, promoting emotional balance and symptom relief.






Understanding Depression (MDD)

Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) is a serious and often disabling mental health condition. According to the American Psychiatric Association, it affects various aspects of life, from emotional wellbeing to daily functioning.

People experiencing depression may feel:

  • Deep sadness and emptiness

  • Lack of interest in activities they once enjoyed

  • Hopelessness and low energy

  • Difficulty concentrating or making decisions

Prevalence:

  • Around 7% of U.S. adults (17+ million people) experience at least one major depressive episode annually.

Risk Factors:

  • Family history of depression

  • Traumatic or stressful life events

  • Chronic medical conditions

  • Hormonal or neurochemical imbalances

Content to come…

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