None
EN
Comment on Can Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Hurt You? by Kimberly
['James Hall', 'James Originally Hails The Pacific Northwest', 'Enjoys Spending His Time Eating Well', 'Exercising', 'Exploring The Outdoors With His Family. After Years Battling With His Own Mental Health', 'James Is Passionate About Having Open', 'Honest Discussions About The Realities Of Mental Health Treatments In America.']
Comments for Mad In America
It has been almost a year since I decided to write up my story on how I came to be injured by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).
Another characteristic of my TMS injury was that instead of improving in the months following TMS, I actually got worse.
The next important step is tying this electrical shock injury to TMS injury.
TMS treatment is considered “benign” because it is less invasive (and less dramatic), but it is not.
With TMS, electrical current is still being generated inside the skull by means of electromagnetic induction, as well.