TMS for Anxiety

At NeuroSynchrony Health, we understand how overwhelming anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) can feel. If you’re reading this, you or someone you love may be searching for hope beyond traditional treatments.

You’re not alone—and there are new, effective options available. Traditional treatments like medication and therapy offer relief for many, but for those seeking a new path forward, rTMS treatments can be a powerful alternative.

Is TMS right for you?

If you’ve tried therapy or medication and still struggle with anxiety or OCD, TMS may be the next step. We invite you to schedule a consultation to learn more about how TMS can help you reclaim your life.

You deserve to feel better. Let’s take the next step together.

  • Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) is a non-invasive, FDA-cleared therapy that uses gentle magnetic pulses to stimulate specific areas of the brain involved in mood regulation and anxiety. Unlike medication, TMS doesn’t cause systemic side effects, and you can return to your daily activities right after each session.

  • For many, anxiety and OCD are more than just occasional worries or habits—they can be life-disrupting, persistent, and exhausting. TMS targets the neural circuits that are overactive in these conditions, helping to restore balance and reduce symptoms.

    Recent research has shown promising results. A 2021 study published in The American Journal of Psychiatry found that TMS significantly reduced symptoms in patients with treatment-resistant OCD, with many experiencing lasting improvements. Similarly, a 2022 review in Biological Psychiatry highlighted TMS as an effective option for individuals with anxiety disorders who haven’t found relief with medication or therapy alone.

  • Our clinic offers a range of TMS protocols, including rTMS, iTBS, sTMS, cTMS, and EEG-guided TMS, allowing us to tailor treatment to your unique brain and symptoms. Our team, led by Dr. Tobias Halene, takes a holistic approach—combining TMS with cognitive remediation and individualized care plans to support your whole well-being.

References:

  • Carmi, L., et al. (2021). "Clinical efficacy and safety of TMS for OCD: A randomized controlled trial." The American Journal of Psychiatry.

  • Trevizol, A.P., et al. (2022). "TMS for anxiety disorders: A systematic review." Biological Psychiatry.