TMS Therapy in Pocatello, ID

Brain stimulation therapy

Brain Stimulation · FDA-Cleared

TMS Therapy

Non-invasive brain stimulation for lasting relief from depression and OCD. No medication. No sedation. No downtime.

What TMS Treats

TMS uses magnetic pulses to stimulate underactive brain circuits — producing lasting antidepressant effects without the side effects of medication.

  • FDA-cleared for major depression and OCD
  • Standard TMS and deep TMS (dTMS) protocols
  • Typically 36 sessions over 6–9 weeks
  • No sedation — patients drive themselves
  • Insurance coverage available for qualifying patients
  • Effective for medication-resistant depression
  • Maintenance TMS for relapse prevention
  • Often combined with ketamine for enhanced response

How TMS Works.

01

Evaluation

We assess your history, prior treatments, and candidacy for TMS during a comprehensive initial consultation.

02

Treatment Course

36 sessions over 6–9 weeks. Each session is 20–40 minutes. You sit in a chair — no anesthesia, no recovery time.

03

Lasting Relief

Most patients see improvement within 2–4 weeks. Maintenance sessions are available to sustain long-term results.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does a TMS course take?

A standard TMS course is 36 sessions over 6–9 weeks, with each session lasting 20–40 minutes. Most patients can drive themselves and return to normal activities immediately after.

Is TMS covered by insurance?

TMS is covered by many insurance plans for patients with major depressive disorder who have not responded to at least one antidepressant. We help verify your coverage before starting treatment.

Does TMS hurt?

Most patients experience a tapping or clicking sensation on the scalp during treatment. Some mild discomfort is common in the first few sessions but typically diminishes quickly.

How effective is TMS?

Clinical studies show approximately 50–60% of patients with treatment-resistant depression experience significant improvement with TMS, and about one-third achieve full remission.

Can TMS be combined with ketamine?

Yes — combining TMS and ketamine therapy can produce enhanced outcomes for some patients with treatment-resistant depression. We evaluate each patient individually to determine the best protocol.

Ready to Try TMS?

Find out if TMS is right for you. Schedule a consultation today.