Welcome to
Tranquil TMS
Arrange Your Free Initial 10 Minute Chat With A Consultant
Enter your details below and one of our doctors will contact you to discuss rTMS treatment with you in more detail.
Why Choose Us?
Ample Free Parking in Our Relaxing Clinic & Excellent Transport Links
- Easily Tolerated
- Non-invasive and no medication
- No anaesthesia or sedation
- No change in daily activities
- Minimal side effects
- Quicker response compared to antidepressants
WHO IS rTMS FOR?
It is also useful for those who are not able to tolerate or don’t want to take antidepressants.
Response rates to rTMS have also been found to exceed that of medication in treatment-resistant patients.

rTMS PROCEDURE
You will start the rTMS procedure with a free initial 10-minute telephone consultation with one of our Doctors, who will determine your eligibility for the treatment. Then we will invite you in for a full 2 hour consultation with that doctor, in person, where we will discuss your mental health history, symptoms, and discuss how rTMS treatment works. Then we will book you in for your course of pain-free treatment, which is completely bespoke based on your individual needs.
A New Treatment For Anxiety and Depression.
TRANQUIL TMS AS SEEN ON:
Royal College of Psychiatrists Presentation
In June Dr Deshpande attended the Royal College of Psychiatrists International Congress 2021 event to deliver a presentation entitled "Comparison of Intermittent Theta Bursts and Standard High Frequency Protocols For rTMS In Patients With Depression In A Clinic In...
read moreCombating Depression in Elite Sport
There is often an assumption that because someone is really good at a sport, they must have both a healthy body and healthy mind. Success and fortune don’t make you immune to depression, it can happen to anyone at any time. In fact, recent studies have shown that...
read moreThe link between Chronic Pain and Depression
Chronic pain affects more than a third of the UK adult population, with depression impacting around 4% of Britons aged 18 and above. Pain and depression are closely linked. Pain can cause depression and depression can cause pain. Sometimes pain and depression create a...
read more