Common temporary effects
General TMS information includes headache, scalp or facial sensations, discomfort around the treatment area, lightheadedness or dizziness. Experiences differ.

TMS Therapy
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation is a non-invasive treatment that uses controlled magnetic pulses to influence targeted brain networks. At Atlantis, every TMS journey begins with an individual clinical evaluation.
Non-invasive treatment · Individual evaluation · In-person care
The Focused Signal Field
TMS uses a controlled magnetic field directed toward a selected treatment area.
Conceptual visualization—not a diagnostic or anatomical model.
A conceptual visual shows a treatment coil near an abstract head profile, with calm field lines moving toward a highlighted treatment area. Use the controls to read each stage; no clinical conclusion is represented.
Understanding the treatment
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation, or TMS, is a medical treatment that uses magnetic pulses rather than surgery. A treatment coil placed near the head creates a controlled magnetic field directed toward a selected area. The pulses are intended to influence activity in targeted brain networks.
“Focused” and “non-invasive” do not mean risk-free or right for everyone. A clinician-prescribed protocol and individual evaluation are necessary. Results and timelines vary.
TMS uses magnetic pulses delivered from outside the body. It does not involve surgery, and it should still be considered a medical treatment with benefits, risks and alternatives to review.
The treatment coil is positioned near a selected area according to a clinician-prescribed protocol—not through a generic or self-directed setting.
A clinician evaluates history, current circumstances and safety considerations before deciding whether TMS belongs in the conversation. Outcomes vary.
How TMS works
The Focused Signal Field translates a general treatment sequence into a calm, conceptual visual. Select each stage with a mouse, keyboard or touch. The explanation remains visible even when motion is reduced or unavailable.
Choose a stage to exploreThe Focused Signal Field
TMS uses a controlled magnetic field directed toward a selected treatment area.
Conceptual visualization—not a diagnostic or anatomical model.
A conceptual visual shows a treatment coil near an abstract head profile, with calm field lines moving toward a highlighted treatment area. Use the controls to read each stage; no clinical conclusion is represented.
The clinical team identifies and positions the treatment area according to the selected protocol.
The treatment system delivers controlled magnetic pulses according to the prescription.
Targeted neural networks may respond to repeated stimulation. Individual experience and outcomes vary.
The clinical team monitors the patient’s experience, tolerability and progress over the course of care.
Individual candidacy
TMS may be discussed as one option within psychiatric care, but not every patient is an appropriate candidate. Atlantis confirms the service and Dr. Saheli’s experience with it, but does not publish a condition- or protocol-specific indication list.
A clinician may consider current concerns, prior care, medical and neurological history, goals and preferences. Previous treatment alone does not establish eligibility, and another form of care may be more appropriate.
Eligibility depends on an individual assessment. This page cannot determine whether TMS is safe or appropriate for an individual.
The clinical evaluation
An evaluation connects current concerns with treatment history, medical context and the patient’s goals. The clinician can explain why TMS may or may not be worth considering, discuss alternatives and address personal safety questions that a web page cannot answer.
The in-person experience
This broad sequence can reduce uncertainty. Atlantis has not published a universal session length or schedule; those details should come from the clinical team.
The visit begins in person at Atlantis. The team can orient you to the treatment space and address immediate questions.
The team follows the prescribed plan, reviews relevant precautions and helps you settle into the treatment position.
Careful positioning supports delivery toward the selected treatment area according to the clinical protocol.
Controlled magnetic pulses are delivered while the team monitors the treatment experience and tolerability.
The team may check in about the visit and clarify the next planned step. Exact processes vary by individual plan.
Planning and follow-up
TMS is generally planned as a series. The number, frequency and timing of visits depend on the protocol and individual circumstances; Atlantis does not publish one schedule for everyone.
The team should explain attendance and follow-up expectations. The clinician may review symptoms, tolerability and progress, adjusting plans when appropriate. A planned series does not predict an individual result.
Safety and possible side effects
TMS is non-invasive, but it is not risk-free. The exact risks and precautions depend on the person, the treatment system and the prescribed protocol. The points below are general education, not a complete contraindication list.
General TMS information includes headache, scalp or facial sensations, discomfort around the treatment area, lightheadedness or dizziness. Experiences differ.
A seizure is a rare but serious risk. Medical and neurological history—including seizure history when relevant—must be reviewed by the clinical team.
Implanted or metallic devices and electronic medical devices require careful review. The team should also explain hearing protection and treatment-specific precautions.
The clinical team should review potential benefits, risks, alternatives and individual safety considerations before treatment begins.
Connected psychiatric care
TMS does not automatically replace medication, psychotherapy or another treatment. Recommendations depend on diagnosis, history, preferences and clinical circumstances.
Do not stop or change medication without guidance from the prescribing clinician. A plan may combine forms of support or follow another path.

Meet the physician
Founder · Integrative Medicine · Psychiatry
Dr. Saheli brings psychiatric and whole-person perspectives together when evaluating whether TMS may be an appropriate part of care. Her Atlantis biography notes experience with TMS, alongside psychiatry and integrative medicine.
Meet Dr. SaheliIn-person on Florida’s Space Coast
TMS sessions at Atlantis Wellness Centers are delivered in person at 2194 Jimmy Buffett Memorial Highway (A1A), Suite 203, Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937. People searching for TMS Therapy in Indian Harbor Beach may also see the city’s official spelling, “Harbour,” used on this site.
Telemedicine is a separate care format and does not make TMS sessions remote. Ask which consultation or follow-up formats may be available.
Insurance and authorization
Insurance participation does not guarantee TMS coverage. Coverage may depend on diagnosis, plan criteria, treatment history, authorization and medical necessity. The insurer makes the final decision.
Atlantis can help explain verification and available benefit information, but does not promise approval or publish unverified requirements or pricing.
TMS Therapy FAQ
These answers provide general education about TMS and the currently verified Atlantis service. An individual evaluation is the right place for personal medical questions.
TMS stands for Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation. It is a non-invasive form of brain stimulation that uses controlled magnetic pulses directed toward a selected treatment area. An individual clinical evaluation is needed before any treatment recommendation.
Begin with an evaluation
Tell us about the care you are seeking. Our team can help arrange an evaluation and explain whether TMS may be an appropriate option to discuss.
In-person treatment in Indian Harbour Beach, Florida · Individual evaluation required