TBI Treatments and Therapy

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)

These standardized assessments help evaluate:

At Touchpoint Injury and Neuro Group, we offer Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) as a non-invasive treatment option to help restore healthy brain function and reduce symptoms associated with concussion and mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). TMS uses magnetic pulses to stimulate targeted areas of the brain, promoting neuroplasticity and improving neural communication disrupted by trauma.

How TMS Supports Brain Injury Recovery

Following a brain injury, disrupted neural activity can lead to symptoms such as memory problems, headaches, mood changes, sleep disturbances, and cognitive fog. TMS works by stimulating underactive brain regions, helping the brain reorganize and restore more balanced function.

TMS at Touchpoint may benefit patients experiencing:

Safe, Accelerated, and Physician-Guided

TMS is well-tolerated, requires no anesthesia, and involves no downtime—patients can resume normal activities immediately after each session. For appropriate candidates, we offer accelerated TMS protocols that allow for multiple sessions per day, reducing the overall treatment timeline.
All TMS treatment at Touchpoint is physician-supervised and integrated into a larger care plan that reflects the patient’s neurological assessment and objective diagnostic findings.

Integrated Therapies for Concussion Recovery

At Touchpoint Injury and Neuro Group, TMS is one part of a broader, physician-directed care model. Concussions and mild traumatic brain injuries often affect multiple systems—cognitive, physical, vestibular, and emotional. That’s why we offer or coordinate a range of complementary therapies designed to address the full scope of post-concussive symptoms.
Targeted physical therapy can support recovery by improving balance, posture, and vestibular function. Our approach addresses issues like dizziness, neck instability, and exertion intolerance that may not resolve on their own after a concussion.
For patients experiencing persistent brain fog, forgetfulness, or slowed thinking, cognitive rehabilitation can help retrain the brain. These structured mental exercises are designed to improve memory, attention, and executive function over time.
In select cases, we may refer patients for HBOT, a non-invasive therapy that delivers oxygen in a pressurized environment to support tissue repair and reduce neuroinflammation. While still under investigation, HBOT has shown potential benefits in concussion recovery for some individuals.
Concussion can impair how the brain processes movement and visual input. For those struggling with light sensitivity, motion sickness, or visual tracking issues, we incorporate exercises and therapies that help recalibrate visual-vestibular coordination.
Emotional regulation and sleep disturbances are common post-injury. We collaborate with behavioral health providers to offer interventions such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), guided stress management, and sleep hygiene coaching to support emotional well-being and restorative rest.