Contact Us
Our UK and Ireland Clinics
Tel: 0800 088 6060
Email: info@smarttms.co.uk
London Clinic: 13 Crescent Place, South Kensington, London, SW3 2EA
Birmingham Clinic: 38 Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 3EB
Northampton Clinic: Berrywood Hospital, Berrywood Drive, Quayside, Upton, Northampton, NN5 6UD
Dublin Clinic: Pembroke House, 28/32 Pembroke Street Upper, Dublin 2, Ireland. Visit www.smarttms.ie
Irish Daily Mail: A Cure For Depression?
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminThe Irish Daily Mail featured the new Smart TMS Dublin clinic in their ‘Good Health’ supplement.
The article explained the Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) treatment which Smart TMS has just launched in Ireland. Read more
Evening Standard: The Health Benefits of Hugging
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminExpert Advice from Isabel Leming, Senior TMS Technician at the clinic Smart TMS
Evening Standard looked at the surprising health benefits of hugging.
The article says
Isabel Leming, Senior TMS Technician at Smart TMS, was invited to give her expert advice.
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SheerLuxe: New Treatment For Addiction
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminFrom Cigarettes To Cocaine
SheerLuxe investigated the potential of TMS treatment (transcranial magnetic stimulation) for treating addiction.
The article says that TMS is “…a pioneering new therapy treating addiction for everything from cigarettes and gambling to cocaine and heroin.”
The feature includes the story of a patient who had TMS treatment to help her stop smoking.
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Using Neuromodulation to Help Smokers Quit
/0 Comments/in TMS /by site_adminby Isabel Leming, TMS Technician
Isabel Leming explains how rTMS can help smokers to beat their nicotine addiction.
Learn how repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation could help stop smoking.
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Brain Scans Show How TMS Treats Depression
/0 Comments/in TMS /by site_adminTranscranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) uses a pulsing magnetic field to activate or suppress the brain centres associated with a number of medical and psychiatric disorders.
If you were wondering how that works, these brain scan images illustrate the difference between a brain in a depressed and non-depressed state.
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Emma Kenny, This Morning: TMS Addiction Treatment
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_admin‘This Morning’ resident psychologist, Emma Kenny, explored the difficulties of addiction last month, including gambling, alcohol, drug dependency.
When she mentioned TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) as a potential form of treatment, search and enquiries at TMS provider Smart TMS rocketed, as viewers wanted to know more about the revolutionary treatment.
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Children’s Mental Health Week #BeingOurselves
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminSmart TMS is pleased to be supporting Children’s Mental Health Week – a campaign by Place2Be which is now in its fourth year.
The campaign runs from Monday 5th February to Sunday 11th February and includes a range of activities to support mental health and emotional wellbeing in the young.
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Cosmopolitan: Blood Test for Suicidal Tendencies
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminCosmopolitan article ‘A new blood test could identify whether you are more likely to be suicidal’ looks at the discovery of a link between blood proteins and predisposition to suicidal tendencies.
A new study has suggested that there were lower levels of a particular blood protein, known as BDNF, in those who had previously experienced suicidal thoughts; indicating that there could be potential for using a blood test to determine a person’s suicide risk.
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Photos – See Inside TMS Clinic in Dublin, Ireland
/0 Comments/in TMS /by site_adminBusiness Advice: Could your employees be suffering with seasonal affective disorder? Effects of SAD in the workplace feature in Business Advice by Dr Leigh Neal.
My Weekly: How To Avoid The January Blues
/0 Comments/in press, TMS /by site_adminMy Weekly shares Smart TMS’s advice on dealing with the January blues – the low mood that can occur after Christmas and in the New Year.
Severe cases of seasonal depression and lethargy cold be Seasonal Affective Disorder.
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