Low mood that won't lift, losing interest in things that used to matter, and changes in sleep, energy or appetite. TMS is FDA-cleared for depression and it's the bulk of what we do, particularly for people whose antidepressants have helped but not enough, or whose side effects have been hard to live with.

Intrusive, unwanted thoughts and the compulsions that build up around keeping them quiet. TMS is FDA-cleared as an adjunct to OCD treatment, meaning it's used alongside your existing care rather than replacing it.

Low mood, worry or not feeling like yourself during pregnancy or after birth. TMS is a non-medication approach that can provide support for mood changes during this time, and whether it's right for you is something we'd look at individually.

Persistent worry and tension that's hard to switch off, often with physical symptoms like a racing heart or restlessness. Often treated alongside depression; for anxiety on its own, whether TMS is appropriate is a case-by-case call your clinician makes with you.

Intrusive memories, staying on high alert, and avoiding reminders of what happened. It's an off-label use of TMS, and something to talk through honestly at an evaluation rather than assume.