"Our Services Peripheral Neuropathy (Diabetes and other forms) For years the treatment of peripheral neuropathies has been limited. In the past, we could often only offer medications to help with the symptoms. Now we have new revolutionary treatments for peripheral neuropathy due to many conditions. Not only do our patient's symptoms improve, we are also able to monitor the body's repair through ENFD (Epidermis Nerve Fiber Density) testing to maximize our treatment outcomes. Our treatments are covered by most insurances (Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurances). Major Depression Disorder (MDD) Many patients treated for Major Depression Disorder (MDD) with antidepressant medications fail therapy. In 2008 the FDA approved a new treatment using magnetic fields. (Similar to the magnetic fields in an MRI.) Now over a decade later, there have been millions of treatments and thousands of patients who have benefited from rTMS. It is now a well tested and proven therapy through high quality randomized controlled clinical trials and patient experience. If you have failed antidepressant medication therapy or cannot take medications due to allergies, side effects or other conditions (breastfeeding), the American Psychiatric Association's treatment guidelines support rTMS therapy. We offer TMS therapy for patients 18 years of age or older. Our treatments are covered by most insurances (Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurances). Conditions Treated Peripheral Neuropathy Major Depression Disorder (MDD) Back Pain STD Testing Procedures Neuropathy treatment procedures: We use innovative therapies including the use of advanced medical equipment for electronic nerve stimulation to facilitate nerve repair, improve nerve signals, and relieve chronic pain. Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation – rTMS: rTMS or Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is a non-invasive treatment option for those suffering from severe treatment-resistant depression. A typical rTMS session at our clinic lasts 3-20 minutes and does not require anesthesia. Patients sit comfortably in a chair and the TMS device is positioned to provide the most effective treatment. During rTMS, an electromagnetic coil is held by the forehead near an area of the brain that is thought to affect the patient's mood regulation (depression), and the magnetic coil produces short magnetic pulses that stimulate nerve cells in a targeted area of the brain. Generally, the person feels a slight knocking or tapping on the head as the pulses are administered. Depression is sometimes treated with rTMS alone or at other times it is combined with counseling (psychotherapy) or medication."
