I wish I had never done it. I left my car running through my CBT class for eight hours after the second treatment my third treatment I couldn’t find my way home and then it just kept getting worse. We had sticky notes on the refrigerator on the freezer on thesocks in my drawer sticking out everywhere because I would put stuff in the refrigerator in the freezer and I can’t remember anything. I have seizures now I have brains I have vestibular ocular reflex. I couldn’t drive for a year. I have vertigo so yeah I don’t go into it thinking that it’s just the best thing ever gonna happen to you and your life is the worst thing thing I ever did. I lost my family over it because I couldn’t handle dealing with it my son and my husband 27 years.
@@mager1410 yes! I believe it saved my life. The results are not immediate, it will take weeks/months after the last session to see tangible results. Are you planning to undergo TMS?
I’m having on set symptoms strange symptoms that’s highly uncomfortable. I wonder if it’s my depression or something else. Someone one help me please. I don’t know what to do
I'm sorry to hear it didn't work out for you. Are you doing better? What specific, uncomfortable symptoms are you experiencing? It’s been a month, and we would appreciate an update, as this information is relevant to many people interested in this treatment, particularly given its classification as "non-physically invasive." TMS generates magnetic fields that induce electrical currents in specific areas of the brain without penetrating the skin or skull, which qualifies it as a non-invasive technique-similar to other methods that don’t involve surgical intervention. However, the line between non-invasive and invasive procedures can be blurred when considering the physiological and neurological changes that TMS can cause. Claiming that TMS is entirely non-invasive is misleading, as we do not fully understand all its effects. The exact mechanisms by which TMS exerts its therapeutic effects are still under investigation, and our knowledge of the brain-a complex organ where changes can lead to a cascade of effects-is continually evolving. Many people may not realize that alterations in brain function can lead to unforeseen consequences, regardless of the method used. Therefore, the potential for adverse effects should raise important questions about non-invasive TMS truly is.
TMS and ECT is like opening the hood of your car, then taking a baseball bat to the engine; hoping it will work better afterwards.. I am completely in awe of the complete failure to actually understand mental illness..
There is no hoping... RCT experiments have been run and there is good evidence that it works to some degree and isn't just placebo. Sure, we don't perfectly know how it works exactly, but it somehow works and that's good enough. Your analogy is nonsense.
Very useful video. I am on TMS now. The week 4. I can feel much better and my depression symptoms is disappearing 🙂
How do you feel now?
Hope you continue to feel better
Awesome review on the topic. Although curious why SNT/SAINT protocol was not discussed in the presentation !
I wish I had never done it. I left my car running through my CBT class for eight hours after the second treatment my third treatment I couldn’t find my way home and then it just kept getting worse. We had sticky notes on the refrigerator on the freezer on thesocks in my drawer sticking out everywhere because I would put stuff in the refrigerator in the freezer and I can’t remember anything. I have seizures now I have brains I have vestibular ocular reflex. I couldn’t drive for a year. I have vertigo so yeah I don’t go into it thinking that it’s just the best thing ever gonna happen to you and your life is the worst thing thing I ever did. I lost my family over it because I couldn’t handle dealing with it my son and my husband 27 years.
I was approved for TMS THERAPY, I start next week....so excited
how is it going
@kadenfraser4525 today will be my 15th visit of 36 and im already feeling 100x better.
I hope TMS works. I am undergoing TMS
works?
@@mager1410 It did
Your intention to transmite treatments for depresión is not posible due to Internet condiciones today.
@@mager1410 yes! I believe it saved my life. The results are not immediate, it will take weeks/months after the last session to see tangible results. Are you planning to undergo TMS?
@@Cristina-tq3rw i dont understand, what do you mean?
Is TMS covered by Medicare and/ or Florida Medicaid?
Thanks
Medicare was actually the first insurance to cover it. Not sure about Florida Medicaid
I’m having on set symptoms strange symptoms that’s highly uncomfortable. I wonder if it’s my depression or something else. Someone one help me please. I don’t know what to do
from TMS . ????
I'm sorry to hear it didn't work out for you. Are you doing better?
What specific, uncomfortable symptoms are you experiencing? It’s been a month, and we would appreciate an update, as this information is relevant to many people interested in this treatment, particularly given its classification as "non-physically invasive."
TMS generates magnetic fields that induce electrical currents in specific areas of the brain without penetrating the skin or skull, which qualifies it as a non-invasive technique-similar to other methods that don’t involve surgical intervention. However, the line between non-invasive and invasive procedures can be blurred when considering the physiological and neurological changes that TMS can cause.
Claiming that TMS is entirely non-invasive is misleading, as we do not fully understand all its effects. The exact mechanisms by which TMS exerts its therapeutic effects are still under investigation, and our knowledge of the brain-a complex organ where changes can lead to a cascade of effects-is continually evolving.
Many people may not realize that alterations in brain function can lead to unforeseen consequences, regardless of the method used. Therefore, the potential for adverse effects should raise important questions about non-invasive TMS truly is.
If someone has depression, tinnitus, PTSD and so on do you you hit different targets/brain areas in same session or target to one at a time?
TMS and ECT is like opening the hood of your car, then taking a baseball bat to the engine; hoping it will work better afterwards..
I am completely in awe of the complete failure to actually understand mental illness..
Your metaphor is way wrong.
They both are effective!
@@lanemcook1 yes. TMS and ECT are two very diferent treatment methods.
There is no hoping... RCT experiments have been run and there is good evidence that it works to some degree and isn't just placebo.
Sure, we don't perfectly know how it works exactly, but it somehow works and that's good enough. Your analogy is nonsense.
I CANNOT UNDERSTAND YOUR WAY OF SPEECH. HARD TO UNDERSTAND ACCENT.
I can understand her perfectly and English is not even my first language... go and read a book!
she has no accent, so, where are you from?
Her way of speech?
Sheesh