Blog
Unlocking Results: Seattle TMS as an Adjunct to Medication
When seeking treatment for mental health issues, combining different approaches can often lead to enhanced outcomes. Seattle transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) therapy is no different. It’s emerged as a valuable therapy to use alongside other treatments, such as...
Beyond TMS Therapy: Unveiling Support Groups and Helpful Resources
Depression is very isolating in nature, and starting transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) therapy is just one piece of the treatment puzzle. In addition to TMS sessions, a support system and access to reliable resources can significantly enhance your experience and...
Maximizing Your TMS Therapy Outcomes: A Guide to Success
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is one of the few non-invasive and non-systemic treatment options for various mental health conditions. It was approved to treat major depressive disorder (MDD) by the FDA in 2008, making TMS an excellent treatment option for...
Helping Loved Ones with Depression
If someone you know is suffering from depression, it can be tough to help them. They may...
Tips to Avoid Depression in College
In high school, college looks like a fantastic gold pot at the end of the rainbow....
The Future of TMS Therapy
The FDA cleared transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) as a treatment for major...
What We Know About Depression and Memory Loss
Clinical depression is an illness that is often associated with stress, anxiety, and...
Is Accelerated TMS For Depression Safe For Patients?
Standard transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive technique for...
Getting Real About Divorce Depression
According to the CDC, there were at least 630,000 divorces and annulments in 2020....
Dealing with Grief, Loss, and Depression
Unfortunately, loss and grief are an inevitable part of life. But the experience is...
5 Aspects of Your Life Affected by Untreated Depression
Millions of Americans are suffering from depression daily. It affects your mood, causing...
Should you just “suck it up” when you’re depressed?
According to Johns Hopkins, nearly 10% of adults will suffer from a depressive illness...