splint area of the brain that control appetite and
play a role in the development of depression.



Scientists led by John O'Reardona (OReardon) conducted a study
participation of three hundred patients suffering from clinical depression. All participants
prior dasg therapy was ineffective. Five times a week
within four to six weeks, they carried a real or imaginary
transcranial magnetic stimulation of the brain. At the fourth and sixth week
treatment of its effect was assessed by two special scales.



According to scientists, the treatment gave a visible positive effect. In particular,
sixth week of treatment in patients who received the real magnetic stimulation
marrow remission occurred in the two timesmorelikely than those receiving an imaginary therapy
O'Reardon said. According to him, the treatment was accompanied by a minimum of side
effects.



The researchers noted that treatment with electromagnetic pulses could be
especially useful for patients resistant to conventional therapy. According to statistics,
40% of people suffering clinical depression are not sensitive to dasgs and
psychotherapy.

Source: Medportal.com