Transcranial Pulse Stimulation (tPS)

Transcranial Pulse Stimulation (TPs) is an innovative, painless treatment that stimulates specific areas of the brain. Research shows that this method promotes blood circulation and activity in brain cells, which can help with neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, cognitive disorders, etc.

What is it?

Is neuromodulation dangerous?

Shock waves are sound waves that have been used successfully to treat a variety of medical conditions since 1980.
They transfer energy to specific parts of the body and can thus have a positive effect on tissue repair.

In orthopedics and cardiology, shock waves have been shown to stimulate important processes in the body, such as activating growth factors that improve blood circulation and promote the formation of new blood vessels.
This can help repair damaged tissue and improve overall health.

Neurological treatments use shock wave therapy to target the brain.
Instead of strong shock waves, such as orthopedic treatments, gentle pulses are used here. These waves penetrate deep into the brain without damaging skin, bone, or other tissue.

Research has shown that this method can have a positive effect on neurological disorders, such as Alzheimer's disease and possibly Parkinson's.


Patients who participated in a scientific study received their first treatments as early as 2015, and since then, there has been increasing evidence that this therapy can help improve cognitive functions and slow the decline in early dementia.

How do we apply it?

Wanneer mag neuromodulatie niet worden toegepast?

The therapist

A session lasts up to thirty minutes and is usually spread over multiple treatments within two to three weeks.

The treatment is painless and non-invasive.

During the treatment, imaging techniques, such as MRI, can be used to accurately map the brain.
This allows you to determine exactly which areas are being stimulated and the treatment process can be monitored in real time.

More information: NEUROLITH

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