TMS for Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Clear the fog. Get back to sharp.
A Head Injury Doesn’t Have to Be the New Normal
Concussions from sports. Blast exposure. Car accidents. Hard falls. Long after the scan comes back “fine,” many people are still living with the aftermath: brain fog, headaches, low energy, a shorter fuse, memory slips that are not you.
Changes in focus, memory, energy or mood after a head injury deserve a careful evaluation. Our team can discuss your concerns and help identify an appropriate next step.
How TMS Supports Brain Recovery
TMS uses magnetic pulses to stimulate targeted areas of the brain. Treatment is non-invasive, it is a non-medication treatment option, and it is delivered with FDA-cleared technology. An individual evaluation determines whether it is an appropriate option after a head injury, and assessments help track changes throughout care.
Focus and Concentration
Your consultation looks at how focus and concentration have changed since the injury, and what an appropriate next step would be.
A Careful Evaluation
Rather than waiting the fog out, an evaluation helps identify what is going on and which options are appropriate.
Energy and Mood
Energy, patience and mood are part of the picture your provider reviews with you, not an afterthought.
Sound Familiar?
TMS for TBI may be worth a conversation if any of this is you:
- You took hits — in service, in sports, or in an accident
- Brain fog that hasn’t lifted since the injury
- Headaches and fatigue that showed up after and never left
- Memory slips and lost words that aren’t you
- “Give it time” hasn’t worked
Four Simple Steps
1. Consultation
A straight conversation about what you want to improve — and whether TMS is the right tool.
2. Planning
Your baseline is measured with standardized assessments and your schedule is mapped out.
3. Sessions
Treatment sessions last about 45 minutes. You remain awake, and most people can return to their usual activities afterward.
4. Progress
Follow-up assessments help you and your provider review changes and guide the next steps in your care.
Common Questions
TMS is non-invasive and delivered with FDA-cleared technology, administered by trained clinicians. Your history, including your injury, is reviewed carefully at your consultation before any treatment is planned.
You complete standardized assessments before treatment begins and at regular intervals throughout. Follow-up assessments help you and your provider review changes and guide the next steps in your care.
A typical course runs 20 to 36 sessions, usually five days a week over several weeks. Treatment sessions last about 45 minutes. You remain awake, and most people can return to their usual activities afterward.
Some clinical services may be covered by insurance. Coverage depends on your plan and treatment requirements. Our team can help check your benefits and explain cash-pay options before you begin. Benefit verification does not guarantee coverage or payment.
Get Back to Sharp
Tell us about the injury and what’s changed since. We’ll give you a straight answer on whether TMS can help.