Micropolarization
How does micropolarization work?
Special electrodes are attached to the patient's head, which are fixed with hydrogel pads. A low current is applied, the strength of which is controlled to avoid any discomfort.
- Strokes
- Aphasia
- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
- Traumatic brain injuries with neurological deficits
- Chronic pain
- Cerebral palsy
- Migraine
- Autism
-
Drug-Induced Epilepsy
- Memory disorders
- Degenerative brain diseases with cognitive and emotional-personal disorders
- Depression (major depressive disorder) and other psychiatric disorders
- Other neurological disorders: delayed psychomotor development, delayed speech development, school difficulties, tics, psychoemotional and psychosomatic disorders
- Addictions
- Tinnitus
- Tourette's syndrome
No, tDCS therapy is a non-invasive and safe procedure. It has no long-term side effects. Only minor side effects, such as scalp itching/tingling, are possible and resolve shortly after the operation.
You will undertake particular tests and examinations before treatment, during the course, and at the end to ensure that we can accurately assess your progress.
If the treatment is not effective by the halfway point of the course, you may discontinue it.
Treatment with tDCS has its own set of indications. The doctor will assess whether this surgery is appropriate for your specific situation. Furthermore, we monitor the treatment's results not only at the conclusion but also during therapy, allowing the doctor to adapt the treatment as needed.
- in individuals with defibrillators, pacemakers, or intracranial metal implants (e.g. plates, screws).
- In patients with an open skull.
- in individuals following cranial trepanation.
The cost of the consultation will cover part of the treatment course.
Brainspot 2021-2024
127 Zamarstynivska St.
(entrance from Torfyana St)
