Depression & TMS Therapy

What is TMS Therapy?

TMS stands for Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation. TMS Therapy is a non -drug, non-invasive form of treatment for major depressive disorder.

Refresh TMS uses NeuroStar® Advanced Therapy, which is a patented TMS technology that utilizes a magnetic coil to stimulate regions of the brain associated with depression symptoms.

We have found it tremendously helpful in helping resolve depression for those with treatment-resistant depression who have failed to get help from anti-depressant medications.

We have been providing TMS to the community since 2019 and Refresh TMS was the first office in the South Florida Region to offer the NeuroStar TMS treatment for OCD.

TMS Therapy is FDA-cleared to treat:

A New Possibility for Adolescent Depression

If you are looking for another option to treat adolescent depression, you are not alone. Each year, 1 in 5 US adolescents experience at least one major depressive episode.

Proven safe and effective for adults struggling with depression since 2008, NeuroStar® has been performed over 6.1 million times, in more than 169,000 patients. Nearly 10,000 adolescents have been treated with over 300,000 NeuroStar sessions.

TMS is a non-drug, non-invasive treatment FDA-cleared for adolescents, as an adjunct (add-on) to your existing therapy for ages 15 and older.

Benefits of TMS Therapy

Safe & Effective

TMS is an FDA-clearned depression treatment with no systemmic side effects.

Insurance Covered

TMS is covered by most major insurances.

Non-Drug

Unlike antidepressant medications, which have to travel through your entire body, TMS targets the source of depression in the brain.

Non-Invasive

You are fully awake and alert during treatment, and you can resume normal activities immediately after a treatment session.

Watch How It Works

NeuroStar® delivers our advanced and unique form of TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation), a non-invasive therapy that uses targeted magnetic pulses to stimulate areas of the brain that are underactive in people suffering from depression.