Houston ASD Treatment

Magnetic Resonance Therapy (MeRT) has shown statistically significant clinical improvements in patients suffering from PTSD. The study was conducted on a sample size of 21 veterans that were consecutively treated for PTSD. The veterans after magnetic brain stimulation showed more normalized heart rates on average and stabler brain activity based on EEG test results.

The study conducted was to observe and understand how transcranial MeRT may provide an alternative method to veterans suffering from PTSD. The sample size involved U.S. Service members who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan who were enrolled and completed MeRT treatment. Results showed that MeRT was a promising treatment that might help veterans suffering from PTSD.

This study explores the use of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) with customized frequency modulation to treat autism behaviors. Data from 141 patients showed significant improvements in Child Autism Rating Scale (CARS) scores after 12 months. Results suggest TMS is a safe, non-invasive option, with notable improvements in taste, smell, touch, fear, and communication.

This abstract explains that Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a brain condition that's becoming more common, affecting how people interact and communicate. Tests like MRI and EEG show differences in brain activity in children with ASD. Magnetic Resonant Therapy (MRT), already approved for PTSD and depression, is being studied as a safe and promising treatment for ASD.

This study focused on the differences children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) show in brain activity compared to typically developing kids. These differences, seen in EEG tests, may disrupt brain connections. Transmagnetic Stimulation (TMS), a non-invasive treatment, is being explored to improve these brain connections and potentially help children with ASD.

This study details that brainwaves called alpha oscillations play a role in how we react to what we see. Faster alpha rhythms are linked to better visual discrimination and quicker reactions. Researchers tested how changes in alpha frequency affect the ability to distinguish between two quick visual flashes, finding evidence that alpha rhythms influence visual perception timing.

This study highlights the use of EEG, a simple and low-cost brain measurement, to detect Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) early. Researchers studied EEG data from infants as young as 3 months and found it could accurately predict ASD with over 95% accuracy. These findings suggest that EEG could serve as an useful tool for early ASD detection during routine checkups to monitor brain development.

This review focuses on how EEG can detect brain activity changes caused by mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), often called a "silent epidemic." EEG tests show slower brain rhythms after injury, which may gradually return to normal. While no specific EEG features uniquely diagnose mTBI, research shows promise in using EEG for understanding recovery and predicting outcomes.

Scientists studied how repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) affects brain activity and memory. Contrary to past assumptions that it disrupts brain function, they found it can improve or impair performance, depending on brainwave changes. These effects are linked to specific brain regions and suggest rTMS may enhance active cognitive processes in memory tasks.

Researchers showed that rhythmic transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) can synchronize brain waves, particularly alpha waves linked to attention and perception. By tuning TMS to natural brain rhythms, they enhanced these waves and confirmed it affects brain activity directly. This reveals how TMS could mimic natural brain functions and impact cognitive tasks.

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) can cause lasting cognitive and emotional issues. Research shows that TBI disrupts brain rhythms, but low-frequency electrical stimulation may help restore these rhythms and improve memory and learning. This approach, inspired by treatments for Parkinson’s disease and epilepsy, could offer a new way to aid recovery in TBI patients.