Future personalisation techniques of TMS with Alexander Sack

n this latest episode, Trevor speaks with Alexander Sack, a professor of brain stimulation and applied cognitive neuroscience at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. Professor Sack discusses his background in psychology and neuroscience, his research on the combination of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and EEG, and his work on understanding the brain's plasticity and network effects.
The conversation also centers around Sack's latest research into personalization techniques of TMS treatment for depression and how to prevent relapse. Dr. Sack emphasizes the importance of proper training in TMS techniques and the potential of neuromodulation as a brain-based therapy with few side effects.
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The neurocare group is a global network of experts in neuroscience, psychology, engineering, with a mission to empower best practice and bring innovative and sustainable mental health techniques to more patients in need through our network of clinics.
Through this interview series, the head of the neurocare Academy, Dr Trevor Brown, interviews leading minds in this field, to present the state of research and possibilities and effective models of care in mental health and cognitive performance.
To learn more about the neurocare group and its mission visit www.neurocaregroup.com
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[@CentaCo]

Remote effects of TMS is not often mentioned. Great video!

[@excelsior999]

Whenever I get the crazy idea that my I.Q. level might be higher than average (a notion for which, BTW, I can find no empirical evidence), I go to UA-cam and search for two brainiacs in conversation - such as the two gentlemen who appear in this video.
This little Brain Game invariably brings me crashing back down to Planet Earth where (for lack of any viable alternative) I am forced to resume living/existing/whatever in what seemingly reasonable, intelligent people insist on calling "The Real World." Interestingly, for me The End Result is always extremely positive, even if I have very little (if any) familiarity with the topic that is being discussed. This reinforces my belief that Thinking is (or, at least should be) Fun, rather than a chore, and that if more people would give (rational) Thinking a try (even as a hobby), they might find "The Real World" to be a more tolerable place to Pass the Time until It's All Over.