What is Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation and How Does it Work? | Practical Demonstration of TMS

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  • čas přidán 29. 06. 2022
  • Dr Sanil Rege, Consultant Psychiatrist discusses the mechanisms of action of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and its indications.
    #transcranialmagneticstimulation #depression #tms
    Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is an evidence-based treatment for depression and treatment-resistant depression. It also has indications for other conditions such as PTSD, OCD, Migraine and Tinnitus.
    TMS involves placing a small coil near the scalp that when engaged generates a magnetic field that induces an electrical field in the brain’s outer cortex in regions that are close to the coil.
    TMS is a safe and effective computerised medical device that delivers non-invasive and focal magnetic stimulation to the DLPFC over a brief duration of time.
    The pulsing magnetic fields induce electrical currents in these brain regions and over the course of 4 to 6 weeks can significantly increase a patient’s chances of achieving remission from depression.
    TMS is seen as being a safe procedure however the possibility of a seizure during TMS therapy is a small yet significant safety concern. In a study of 325 patients with an accumulative 10,000 treatment sessions, no seizures were observed.
    The most common adverse events with rTMS are headaches and scalp discomfort. Switching is possible in patients with bipolar disorder.
    Local and international experience has demonstrated that rTMS can safely be provided as an outpatient therapy with no restrictions required of the patient after attendance for treatment.

Komentáře • 177

  • @chrismellon127
    @chrismellon127 Před 7 měsíci +16

    I have went through 2 rounds before in the last 3 yrs. I strongly believe in it! I am just starting my 3rd time. It’s a big commitment but so worth it!!

    • @paulgilmartin5675
      @paulgilmartin5675 Před 6 měsíci

      ...gone through...

    • @chrismellon127
      @chrismellon127 Před 6 měsíci

      @@paulgilmartin5675 rly? tht's wht u got out of my comment? smh

    • @f0ibl3d
      @f0ibl3d Před 12 dny +1

      What kind of changes and improvements have you noticed? I'm about to start treatment.

    • @chrismellon127
      @chrismellon127 Před 12 dny

      @@paulgilmartin5675 Thank you grammar police.

    • @chrismellon127
      @chrismellon127 Před 12 dny

      @@f0ibl3d When I first went through I expected nothing so it ended up being a good thing. My focus got better, and my overall mood improved. idk how the place u r going to is run but with mine you do a check every time which was nice to get anything out of your head n not wait til your next therapy appt. Overall I just seemed like a i woke up. kinda hard to explain but anger and irritability went way down, saw the world differently.

  • @Revive_AL
    @Revive_AL Před rokem +3

    Interesting video, I like how you demonstrated yourself :) thanks for sharing this!

  • @hypnotherapist2211
    @hypnotherapist2211 Před 11 měsíci +3

    I have read this good for tinnitus. Looks interesting 🙏🏽

  • @johncipolletti5611
    @johncipolletti5611 Před 7 měsíci +2

    I have used electronic stimulation (tens device) on my knees. Instead of having knee replacement. I stimulated the knees for an hour a day. After 2 years, I am still walking with no surgery.

  • @NobodyNoOne1984
    @NobodyNoOne1984 Před měsícem +1

    I've used a tDCS device and it has helped me. It seems a very similar type of therapy to TMS.

  • @somerandomknurckles9014
    @somerandomknurckles9014 Před rokem +5

    This seems like a great treatment. Very basic very efficient through and through more pros than cons. However I've seen countless reviews on this and seems like people who get a benefit from it, the benefit it very shortly experienced and who is to know what future side effects can come

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +4

      It is not a panacea, and yes for some maintenance treatment is needed. Not everyone responds to this treatment.

  • @gauravmehta6102
    @gauravmehta6102 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Is it totally safe? And what happens if a normal person takes it?
    Does it have any long term effects or consequences or is it 100% safe?

  • @ghostboy4115
    @ghostboy4115 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Hi doc.
    My therapist has recommended this treatment for me as I have a combination of OCD, Depression, Anxiety, and c-PTSD
    I also have been diagnosed with DID
    is there any research into how this effects individuals with DID? I am very nervous about going through with TMS as I know the research of DID is generally limited and will probably be even more limited with a Niche like TMS, but I figured I could ask.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 7 měsíci +1

      TMS is usually used to target specific aspects with most evidence in the conditions you mentioned. However As you state research in DID is limited. A discussion with your doctor carrying out a risk benefit analysis would be appropriate. Wish you well

  • @younisansari7186
    @younisansari7186 Před rokem +2

    wow useful info 👍❣️

  • @acekippy
    @acekippy Před rokem +5

    Does of help with Existential crisis/depression?

  • @kathleenthach7552
    @kathleenthach7552 Před 11 měsíci +7

    I just finished 5th session. Not as bad as I thought it would be. I hope it works.

    • @diennm
      @diennm Před 2 měsíci

      Did it work?

    • @AntiToxic4u
      @AntiToxic4u Před 2 měsíci

      Yea did it work? Why five sessions? Is it expensive?

    • @Kniz_Mit
      @Kniz_Mit Před 25 dny

      I am on my second round of treatment. I did not notice much effect during the 35 sessions, but the months afterwards had many reduction of symptoms. I had about 1 decent year before it was time to undergo again to keep depression at bay. It was pain-free but as other said, a big time commitment to your lifes schedule for the regimen..

  • @seasidepatio832
    @seasidepatio832 Před rokem +4

    Great video! How do you feel the TMS remission rates compare to esketamine or racemic ketamine for treatment resistant depression?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +5

      Excellent question. With esketamine there is a third trial looking at this question ; we should know more about relapse rates. With TMS - studies have shown up to 80 percent relapse rates ( Cohen) - many requiring Maintainence treatment. High relapse rates are also a feature of ketamine. But these relapse rates are more likely a reflection of the nature of depression as these treatments are used in severe Rx resistant depression. Clinical practice shows that the severe end of the spectrum depression is characterised by a relapsing reporting pattern of illness.

    • @archades54
      @archades54 Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Do you know if the PBS is reconsidering the 35 + 15 lifetime limit on TMS? Hopefully treatment will be available where I am next year and a limited income means once the pbs funding runs out, there won't be any more treatments for many on social security.
      I've heard NDIS may cover it for some but unsure of that.
      And are they doing thetaburst in Australia or the saint protocol? Saint looks like it can be done in a week which is much more affordable potentially for people who live rural.

  • @elizabethread6878
    @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +2

    Great video as always!

  • @ln0n4m3l2
    @ln0n4m3l2 Před rokem

    Do you feel it at all? Like If there is any sensations my anxiety probably won’t let me sit in the chair for treatment. I would just panic.

  • @susanrisney179
    @susanrisney179 Před 6 dny +1

    I know someone who has gone through this - unfortunately a complete personality change has taken place and very angry, some cognitive disability noted ie forgetfulness. He is an older gentleman.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 6 dny

      That is unusual unless it has precipitated a hypomanic / manic state which it can do including lower levels of irritability and mood swings

  • @LoveAnimals753
    @LoveAnimals753 Před 2 měsíci

    Can u plz tell me what is this tdcs my doctor has advised me to take this tdcs session for my ocd problem

  • @mobizofreefire6306
    @mobizofreefire6306 Před 3 měsíci

    Hi doctor
    Patient is diagnosed with bipolar depression.Should we go for ect or tms.

  • @Mahoyage
    @Mahoyage Před rokem +2

    I was tested with one for a provoked reaction test for ms, it was like a mule kicking you

  • @sheilahollaway1194
    @sheilahollaway1194 Před rokem +2

    Interesting.

  • @scottbg100
    @scottbg100 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Can it help with progressive supranuclear palsy ( psp)

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 8 měsíci

      It depends on what Sx are being treated. If it is cognition or depressive Sx. It can help with the latter with some mild potential benefit on cognition. The doctor will be able to outline the benefits and if it’s indicated.

  • @elizabethread6878
    @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +1

    I read an article the low frequency tms can help autonomic dysfunction and high frequency can help cfs. If you have both cfs and pots , how can you determine what may work for you? Could the tms doctor do that based on symptoms? I really need help.

    • @MoonFang3650
      @MoonFang3650 Před rokem +1

      I am also very interested in this. Meds have been unsuccessful and I have cfs c ptsd and innattentive adhd what are the chances this will be better? I'm sure over the hellride medications have put me through I think I would love to try this but what if it's not in my area?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      Have you been treated for ADHD? Individuals with ADHD have an increased risk of CFS.

    • @MoonFang3650
      @MoonFang3650 Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified
      I have had ritilin 10mg 3x per day led to palpitations shaking and rage attack by 8pm...vyvanse heart palpitations no response at all...then moved to mirtazapine plus quetiapine to go to sleep but it left me utterly zombified by drowsiness that I couldn't do my job as a mother...that's it it the last straw for me it took me over a week to get over that one dose and I'm not going back again. It was supposed to be supporting sleep and returning to 1x dose of ritilin again since at the very least the ritilin gave me the energy I don't have...I have tried to tell drs for years it's cfs but they don't listen still I have no doubt of the innattentive add, the anxiety and rumination, stuck in freeze mode and cptsd but it's the post exertional malaise and the physical pain symptoms along with that fatigue that stand out worse debilitating my enjoyment to walk and play with my kids... guarana and ginseng is the only thing that gives me mild improvement of stamina without side effects I don't have it every day because I fear it won't work after a while so I only use it when I know I'm going to have to survive a busy time over a couple of days. I also regularly take 2x paracetamol and 2x ibuprofen for sacroilliitis and joint/muscular pain...I can't complete home cleaning duties without it and if I have then something else is always sacrificed because of executive functioning but always because of PEM for 48hrs each time.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      @@dearjuan covered the overlap in this video PSYCHIATRIST Explains Clinical Evaluation in CHRONIC FATIGUE SYNDROME & ME. Solving the CFS Puzzle
      czcams.com/video/kaTCExuc1Ps/video.html

  • @monikavinod9246
    @monikavinod9246 Před rokem +1

    Hi doc!!!
    My mother has leg pains all the time bt donno wt is paining i mean is it bone, muscle or nerves but she always say it feels like burning sensation and she couldn't even keep her leg touched to even bed while sleeping...can u please recommend rtms for brain modulation as a treatment..

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Has this been evaluated? This could be part of a neuropathic presentation or restless legs syndrome. Other causes also need to be ruled out. Has a neurolgist opinion been sought? RTMS is indicated for depreasion mainmy - it is unlikely to address rls or neuropathic pain if present .

  • @KENNA5081
    @KENNA5081 Před 26 dny

    I've had a migraine everyday now for 8 months that won't go away from ibuprofen over use from 2 hips replacement s will a tms home kit help , I'm seeing a neurologist but it's not working. ???? Help please I need suggestions

  • @vishalbhatia0112
    @vishalbhatia0112 Před rokem +4

    Sir, does TMS help to patients after Traumatic brain injury who are in MCS condition?

    • @Itsjust-me
      @Itsjust-me Před 13 dny

      I want to know the same. I’ve only seen one thing online saying that it does.

  • @johng2116
    @johng2116 Před rokem +3

    Is TMS considered equally to more traditional forms of treatment like CBT and pharmaceutical anti-depressant drugs, or is TMS a "last resort" treatment? Thank you

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +4

      TMS can be first line treatment from evidence based point of view. It has good tolerability as well.

    • @melikman29
      @melikman29 Před rokem +1

      It can be but, insurance will usually not approve you to do TMS first. They will want you to go the "traditional route" ssris,snris, CBT/talk then if those are ineffective,TMS could be approved.

  • @RooLou-cn2dc
    @RooLou-cn2dc Před měsícem

    Does this help with birdsrline personality disorder

  • @prefult
    @prefult Před rokem +3

    Good afternoon doctor, i recently had some blood tests done which showed high levels of progesterone (about twice the normal level) and ACTH, i have already set an appointment with an endocrinologist, but do you think this could have caused my very high nervousness resistant to antidepressants ? Thank you very much !!

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Not necessarily. Antidepressants can help regulate HPA Axis. As in all cases of deprresion medical causes should be ruled out.

  • @karenkrusch8595
    @karenkrusch8595 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Where are you located

  • @truetales4775
    @truetales4775 Před 26 dny +1

    Does it work in auditory and visual hallucinations? Please reply 😢 patient is very aggressive and taking clozapine. Please reply and suggest me better options if possible. Thank you

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 25 dny

      I can’t provide advice here as treatment is based on an individualised approach . There is some evidence for auditory hallucinations.

  • @melikman29
    @melikman29 Před rokem +1

    Can just use Brainsway and they have a cap so no marker on head.

  • @sanababa263
    @sanababa263 Před rokem +1

    Plz sir tell me why tms blood test in children's y doctors prescribed

  • @elizabethread6878
    @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +1

    Hi :) when do you think your next video will be out?🙏

  • @abdulghaffar8357
    @abdulghaffar8357 Před rokem +2

    Dear sir, Average How many sessions required for Major depression and anxiety?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +2

      For depression 20-30 sessions. It is not evidence based for anxiety as a routine Rx but used when comorbid with depression. Usually the same amount. Ps not advice as number of sessions may vary from individual to individual.

  • @sharlaharris8120
    @sharlaharris8120 Před rokem +2

    Can TMS help with cluster headaches?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci

      It can depend on the formulation. It is not routine treatment, however. Here is some evidence - www.brainstimjrnl.com/article/S1935-861X(18)30422-4/fulltext

  • @saasa3146
    @saasa3146 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Does it help with positive schizophrenia Dr?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 7 měsíci

      “In conclusion, evidence for an effect of TMS on positive symptoms was mixed. Since most of the studies were performed in patients with auditory verbal hallucinations, further research of TMS for other positive symptoms including thought disorder and delusions is warranted.” pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31505508/

  • @alialabad
    @alialabad Před rokem +1

    Doctor, can you answer my question? My son does not speak and walks little, knowing that he has pure oxygen at birth. And he has a lack of concentration, is it possible to treat him with this device? Note that the doctor told me that it is useful for him in order to stimulate his brain

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      TMS is indicated for Rx resistant depression although is used for many other conditions , anxiety, OCD, PTSD , migraine etc. re individual answers it’s difficult to answer as so many aspects need to be taken into account. Your doctor is in the best position to answer this question. Overall TMS when used appropriately can improved mood, cognition & activity dimensions.

    • @alialabad
      @alialabad Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Thank you, Doctor. I really needed this answer. I wish you success

    • @hudaali4554
      @hudaali4554 Před 10 měsíci

      @@alialabadهل عالجت ابنك

  • @kumarkaushik9209
    @kumarkaushik9209 Před rokem +1

    Is this effective than hyponotherapy ,CBT ,NLP and ERP?

  • @chirayupardikar3050
    @chirayupardikar3050 Před rokem +1

    Does this treat insomnia as well ? Plz reply as i am looking to opt for this treatment

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Insomnia is not a single entity . There is no indication for TMS for insomnia generically. Insomnia has multiple causes / factors . It’s best to get an evaluation and then speak to a medical professional about your question . Wish you well

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      You can see this video to see the evaluation - How to Evaluate and Treat SLEEP PROBLEMS and INSOMNIA? - A Quick Guide | Psychiatrist Explains
      czcams.com/video/Rrdx11rDa9o/video.html

    • @chirayupardikar3050
      @chirayupardikar3050 Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified My insomnia was way worse back then .Like i could only sleep 2 hrs a day.After that i consulted with a neurologist and he prescribed me tryptomer which is an antidepressant.After taking it my sleep has improved a lot.If my insomnia was due to neurotransmitter imbalance then ,can TMS cure my insomnia since TMS is said to restore the chemical balance back in the brain?Plzz replyyyy

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      @@chirayupardikar3050 that’s a very simplistic explanation for TMS. TMS is mainly indicated for Major depression. It can help sleep if depression is present as it can treat depression. There are some studies showing benefits but it’s not a routine treatment for insomnia due to other treatments present including CBT-I sleep hygiene etc

    • @chirayupardikar3050
      @chirayupardikar3050 Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified well lets just hope it works

  • @elizabethread6878
    @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +1

    What about tms used not just for depression? But used on the right side to calm the anxiety centers? My neuro said it can heal POTS and cfs and has healed people from it

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      TMS can be used for other indications as well and there is some evidence for this: however a general statement like TMS heals CFS or POTS is unlikely to be true in moderate to severe cases as these conditions are heterogenous and the experiences between individuals differ. They can help when used to target the appropriate symptoms and other aspects are also addressed. While for CFS there is some evidence for POTS - this evidence is not so strong. Your doctor should be able to discuss the rationale for the treatment. Ps not medical advice

    • @elizabethread6878
      @elizabethread6878 Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified I’m not sure I follow your last sentence about thoughts and CFS which one has more evidence. My brain mapping showed extreme over activity in the amygdala and surrounding areas of the limbic system. I have CFS severe anxiety with it connected directly to my crashing and then pots as a result of the crash. So how do you know what you’re targeting? That’s very vague and what I never understand. He’s trying to calm down those parts of my brain that are over active in the limbic system. So are you saying that this cannot help to heal me? What other aspect Are there to look at for for the causes for pots and cfs? Everything else is normal the only thing that has ever shown off is that my cortisol and norepinephrine levels are lower in my body. But taking hydrocortisone made me feel horrendous. My body is clearly in a trauma state and needs to get out of it. So what else can anyone even do it that point? I don’t tolerate any medication either I crash from anything I take.

    • @elizabethread6878
      @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Like I’m not sure what you mean when you say that and other aspects are addressed? What other aspects could you give some examples? I mean you crash you have anxiety and then you have pots that’s typically how it goes.

    • @elizabethread6878
      @elizabethread6878 Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplifiedi gave severe emotional instability I cannot handle anything at all. Those are my symptoms of CFS and pots And if I try to move my body much my heart rate spikes up a ton and I guess of your pressure in my head. But the worst part is my nervous system issue feeling no safety anywhere and then crashing into it feels like I’m stuck in a hole. That area of the brain is the only part that was overactive on my brain mapping eeg. I do have a question though does calming down this area of the brain help regulate the HPA axis and help stress hormones return to normal level for example cortisol returning back to up to a healthy level and norepinephrine if they were low?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      @@elizabethread6878 simplistically - the amygdala activity can be reduced - directly via targeting amygdala itself ( medications ) or by ‘strengthening the PFC - frontal cortex) . In some patients with the amygdala activity the PFC part may not be able to calm the amygdala. TMS aims to do the latter PFC - DLPFC - so it depends on the severity. It does not mean it can’t work - just that if it doesn’t work one has to recognise why ? Also some symptoms may improve ; others many not . It depends on the overall picture . The reason I mentioned ‘ heal CFS ‘ is because CFS presents differently in different individuals .

  • @michen000
    @michen000 Před rokem +1

    My mom has dementia, and her dementia rapidly progress after she got Covid recently . She becomes keep repeating the same words and has restlessness body movement
    We just sent her to a rehab center in China, and the nurse there start to use TMS to treat her. As my mom is not a depression patient, I am wondering whether TMS will help her

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      It’s difficult to say as TMS is a treatment for depression not dementia related aspects. Hope she gets help.

  • @zahidulislam4041
    @zahidulislam4041 Před 11 měsíci +1

    My Nephew is only 4 years old. I visit a Dr for him. his doctors suggested me to take this treatment for him. I have a confusion about it for kids Isn't it harmful. Or if i take this treatment is it careate any future major problem for his Brain?

  • @-DZ1982
    @-DZ1982 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Does magnetic stimulation treat auditory hallucinations?

  • @mangala.bpatilpatil
    @mangala.bpatilpatil Před 10 měsíci

    Hi,what about ocd patient is it cure thus method. What's the cost

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci

      There is some evidence for TMS in OCD - not mainstream but can be trialled for resistant OCD if deemed appropriate . Ps not medical advice. The cost differs from country to country.

  • @elizabethread6878
    @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +2

    So does it help anxiety if it downplays the amygdala?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      Yes it can / however one of the potential side effects can be activation in some ( describe increase anxiety) - hence important to ensure agitation is addressed. See potential side effects. czcams.com/video/2ON6KM8AHK8/video.html

    • @elizabethread6878
      @elizabethread6878 Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified thank you. So controlling the agitation as in medication?

    • @samiahamed334
      @samiahamed334 Před 3 měsíci +1

      it cured my ocd completely❤

  • @Itsjust-me
    @Itsjust-me Před 13 dny

    I wish I had known about this back in 1997 when I was a child when my
    Dpdr started.I probably wouldn’t have been brain damaged from all these meds these docs pushed on me the past 14 years.

  • @pritamshil5765
    @pritamshil5765 Před rokem +2

    Sir, is human long term memory capacity unlimited?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      Not sure I understand the question. One can store memories here but decay can happen -
      So storage may be substantial but doesn't mean all with be recalled.

  • @user-qr7bv6mp5n
    @user-qr7bv6mp5n Před rokem +1

    can tms repair brain dysfunction because of depression ?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      TMS is evidence based in treating depression. But there are a number of response indicators. It does not work in all cases.

  • @mohammedrafeeqpasha1945
    @mohammedrafeeqpasha1945 Před 3 měsíci

    I am 51 years male .my paralysis is 4 years old .i am bed no cure many medicine i use this rtms cure my paralysis please told me

  • @mehdiaitsiali868
    @mehdiaitsiali868 Před rokem +1

    Where’s the video of GAD Doctor ??

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      How to Diagnose and Treat Generalized Anxiety Disorder? - Insights from Dr Sanil Rege (Psychiatrist)
      czcams.com/video/QqLqzKNzxuM/video.html

  • @nabilanaybie535
    @nabilanaybie535 Před rokem +1

    Hi Dr i did 30session (5per day) after 2month i did 20other session always (5perday) for 17min a session is that a lot please answer me?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Very difficult to answer as it depends on what Sx are being treated. Your doctor is in the best position to answer this. You can read more here for general info: psychscenehub.com/psychinsights/transcranial-magnetic-stimulation-depression-case-study/

    • @nabilanaybie535
      @nabilanaybie535 Před rokem

      I had a severe depression I did it in outside country do you think it can damage my brain cause always with headache

    • @alamiralyousef8021
      @alamiralyousef8021 Před rokem

      How are you now​@@nabilanaybie535

    • @umamahfaidhi158
      @umamahfaidhi158 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@@nabilanaybie535has it improved?

  • @androfero7286
    @androfero7286 Před rokem +1

    I tried,,it hurts and my right eye was twiching

  • @bleh_stfu19
    @bleh_stfu19 Před rokem +1

    Can we remove bilateral amygdala for sever anxiety disorder??? Kindly reply 🙏

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      Any invasive neurosurgery is not appropriate for anxiety treatment, especially the removal of the amygdala - bilateral amygdala lesions lead to a syndrome called Kluver-Bucy syndrome. Klüver-Bucy syndrome is a rare behavioural impairment that causes individuals to put objects in their mouths and engage in inappropriate sexual behaviour. Other symptoms may include visual agnosia (inability to visually recognize objects), loss of normal fear and anger responses, memory loss, distractibility, seizures, and dementia. Amygdala is necessary as it mediates other functions. Multiple other treatments can help. Wish you well.

    • @bleh_stfu19
      @bleh_stfu19 Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified hi, thanks for your reply. Could you please tell me which surgery is perform for sever anxiety. Kindly reply 🙏

  • @rajkumartappeta
    @rajkumartappeta Před rokem

    My sister 36 years, is suffering from schizophrenia, taking skizoril 50mg daily at night, will this TMS is good for her,

    • @seth6726
      @seth6726 Před rokem

      @rajkumartappeta Don't take my word for it but I think I read somewhere that this type of treatment can actually be bad for someone with Schizophrenia

  • @krramesh6339
    @krramesh6339 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Does this treat insomonia

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci

      We've answered a similar question before in the comments. Insomnia is not a single entity. There is no indication for TMS for insomnia generically. Insomnia has multiple causes/factors. Getting an evaluation and then speaking to a medical professional about your question is best. Wish you well. TMS is indicated for depression, and if depression is linked to insomnia - improvement in depression may help the insomnia.
      You can see this video to see the evaluation - How to Evaluate and Treat SLEEP PROBLEMS and INSOMNIA? - A Quick Guide | Psychiatrist Explains
      czcams.com/video/Rrdx11rDa9o/video.html

  • @fluentdutch
    @fluentdutch Před rokem

    Hi Jazmin 🥰

  • @gauravmehta9177
    @gauravmehta9177 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Does rtms damage or kill neurons? Or in general cause any harm to the brain? Please clarify. Thank you

  • @crypto3098
    @crypto3098 Před 2 měsíci +1

    I do not understand how magnets can affect brain depression or OCD?? Like medicine makes sense your changing chemistry but how does a magnet actually do anything?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 2 měsíci

      It’s is a magnetic field that leads to stimulation of the cortex. psychscenehub.com/psychinsights/transcranial-magnetic-stimulation-for-depression/

  • @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb
    @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb Před 3 měsíci +1

    Do it work for ocd overlapped with agoraphobia?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 3 měsíci

      There is evidence for OCD- the electrode placement is different.

    • @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb
      @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb Před 3 měsíci

      And for agoraphobia?

    • @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb
      @ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb Před 3 měsíci +1

      Sir I am medical graduate myself I am MBBS from Pakistan here health facilties are limited I have found one center here with tms .just wanted to know do it works for agoraphobia?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@ahmedzeeshan-pc2kb for agoraphobia CBT is the most appropriate treatment. TmS can be considered for anxiety but the evidence is not as strong as for depression

  • @Tamilan903
    @Tamilan903 Před 8 měsíci +1

    TMS work for anxiety

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 8 měsíci

      It can yes ; but is not main stream for it. Note in some it can worsen it if mixed features present.

  • @DrGearHeadSS
    @DrGearHeadSS Před rokem +4

    My doctor suggested this but I am concerned about the stories I hear of it making anxiety and depression worse.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      This is very commonly used nowadays for depression. Treatment can be stopped and evaluated if any anxiety occurs. Generally treatment is uneventful. It is a non invasive option in the treatment of depression. Ps not advice.

    • @mehdiaitsiali868
      @mehdiaitsiali868 Před rokem

      Excuse me doctor it helpful for generalized anxiety disorder ?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      @@mehdiaitsiali868 sorry I thought I answered this. it is not independently evidence based for GAD routinely but can help. It can help when comorbid with depression. I've covered GAD in another video on this channel

    • @peteramarillo8952
      @peteramarillo8952 Před rokem +1

      What stories? I never heard of those stories

  • @Pedro00023
    @Pedro00023 Před 10 měsíci +5

    I hope my experience helps answer some people's questions. Everyone is different but this is what I encountered.
    I have finished my second session for rTMS with 30 sessions to go. I have Crohn's and Fibromyalgia coupled with chronic fatigue, chronic pain, brain fog etc.
    This treatment is life changing for myself. I have energy, I have motivation, and I can get out of bed with ease now. The biggest change in which I have heard other patients experience, is the brain fog being cleared out. It's literally gone! I haven't felt like this in over 10 years.
    My first calibration treatment was painful. My second was not painful, but more like a woodpecker tapping which was totally fine for my newly improved Brain.
    Any questions, fire away.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thank you so much for sharing. Yes TMS is an evidence based treatment for CFS & works better for the Sx group you mentioned due to the DLPFC stimulation. As you say everyone is different and response depends on severity, Sx being targeted etc. Thanks again for sharing

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci +1

      If possible a further update would be helpful. 🙏🏼

    • @Pedro00023
      @Pedro00023 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Not a problem at all and thank you for the video!
      That's great info, as I only just started I'm still learning about how it is affecting my brain. The DLPFC is a part of the brain that's involved in executive function, so it makes sense that stimulating this area could help to improve fatigue, motivation, and brain fog.

  • @akhiy5384
    @akhiy5384 Před rokem +1

    Can it dampen trauma

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      It can activate PFC which in turn modulate amygdala over activation ( which can occur in trauma) . This is a simplistic explanation ofcourse - psychscenehub.com/psychinsights/transcranial-magnetic-stimulation-for-depression/

  • @riaz884
    @riaz884 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Sir, is it stronger than ECT?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 10 měsíci

      No it isn’t. It uses a magnetic field . It is non invasive and no anaesthesia is needed

  • @Fun_boy20
    @Fun_boy20 Před rokem

    Hi is this for autism too?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Not routine or significantly evidence based but in comorbid depression can be indicated if deemed appropriate by the psychiatrist . scholar.google.com.au/scholar?q=tms+autism&hl=en&as_sdt=0&as_vis=1&oi=scholart#d=gs_qabs&t=1670110983495&u=%23p%3DPFpDOcqc_6IJ

  • @SleepySnowflake
    @SleepySnowflake Před rokem +1

    I did get TBS done (theta burst stimulation) but my depression got worse because of it I think. Is that possible ?????? Pls help

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem

      Yes not all patients respond . There are predictors of response to TMS. If mixed features are present as part of depression this group can worsen. Not uncommon in clinical practice.

    • @SleepySnowflake
      @SleepySnowflake Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified what does mixed mean ? Do you mean bipolar ?

    • @SleepySnowflake
      @SleepySnowflake Před rokem

      @@PsychiatrySimplified what does mixed mean ?????? Pls answer

  • @Madman6505
    @Madman6505 Před rokem

    Dr. Michael Persinger found he could create alien abduction experiences using similar technology.

  • @aceimmortal9826
    @aceimmortal9826 Před rokem +4

    Does this help tinnitus ?

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +2

      There is some evidence it can but it depends on the overall diagnostic assessment of tinnitus. Medical causes should be ruled out .

    • @autismgoggles5356
      @autismgoggles5356 Před rokem +2

      The are some reports of it causing tinnitus. The literature is unclear so far.

  • @VikramSingh-ix3mu
    @VikramSingh-ix3mu Před rokem

    Does this treats autism in children as well ??

  • @affcotdever5632
    @affcotdever5632 Před rokem

    Does it help autistic children.

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před rokem +1

      It is not routine treatment. There are some studies in literature showing benefits. For an individual however the child and adolescent psychiatrist is in the best position to speak to about options.

    • @affcotdever5632
      @affcotdever5632 Před rokem +1

      @@PsychiatrySimplified Thank you for your prompt reply doctor. 👍👍

    • @TinkerHat
      @TinkerHat Před rokem

      How severe is the autism?

  • @tytianna2757
    @tytianna2757 Před 9 dny

    Can you treat someone with a blank mind and no personality

  • @achalsharma765
    @achalsharma765 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I think psychedelics are better for treatment resistant depression

    • @PsychiatrySimplified
      @PsychiatrySimplified  Před 7 měsíci

      And how do you know this? I'm curious?

    • @achalsharma765
      @achalsharma765 Před 7 měsíci

      @@PsychiatrySimplified just look at any result of the trials that have been going on

  • @usmansheikh7717
    @usmansheikh7717 Před rokem

    🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄 🍄

  • @norrisallison2698
    @norrisallison2698 Před rokem

    ᴘʀᴏᴍᴏsᴍ

  • @gailsimon8407
    @gailsimon8407 Před 8 měsíci

    Drs. SWEAR there are no side effects, but there are! Some are long lasting and include severe anxiety, tinnitus, blown retinas among some things. Beware.

  • @user-mm7ex4tk5h
    @user-mm7ex4tk5h Před 11 měsíci

    Go to God for depression remember right hand or forehead this is the mark of the beast