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TMS Therapy in Eudora, Arkansas

Compare 2 TMS Therapy clinics in Eudora, Arkansas that offer care for treatment-resistant depression, OCD, and anxious depression. Review services, ratings, and contact details to find the right provider near you.
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Clinics

2 clinics shown

  • Mainline Health Eudora Clinic

    Mainline Health operates a community health center on East Beouff Street in Eudora, serving residents of Chicot County with primary care and general medical services. The clinic functions as a federally qualified health center, providing care on a sliding fee scale based on income for uninsured and underinsured patients. Psychiatric services, TMS therapy, esketamine, or ketamine treatments are not mentioned in available listings; patients seeking specialized mental health interventions should contact the clinic to confirm whether those services are offered or if referrals to regional providers are available.

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  • Mainline Health Eudora Elementary School Health Center

    This community health center operates within Eudora Elementary School on South Mabry Street, providing primary care services to students and families in Chicot County. Mainline Health's school-based clinic model focuses on pediatric medical care, preventive health services, and chronic disease management rather than specialized psychiatric treatments. Patients seeking TMS therapy, esketamine, or ketamine-assisted treatment for depression would need referrals to psychiatric facilities outside the Eudora area, as this location does not offer procedural mental health interventions.

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About TMS Therapy

Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation, or TMS, is a non-invasive treatment that uses targeted magnetic pulses to stimulate areas of the brain involved in mood regulation. It's FDA-cleared for major depression, OCD, anxious depression, and smoking cessation, and is most often recommended for patients who haven't responded to multiple antidepressant medications.

A typical TMS course involves 30 to 36 daily sessions over six to nine weeks. Each session lasts 20 to 40 minutes depending on the protocol, and patients remain awake and alert throughout — most read, listen to music, or watch videos during treatment. There's no anesthesia, no sedation, and no recovery time, so patients can drive themselves home and return to work the same day.

Common side effects are mild and limited to scalp discomfort or headaches during the first week of treatment, which usually resolve on their own. Unlike medication, TMS doesn't cause weight gain, sexual dysfunction, or sedation.

Most major insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid, cover TMS for treatment-resistant depression after documentation of medication trials. Coverage for OCD and other indications varies by carrier. Clinics in our directory offering TMS are equipped with FDA-cleared devices from manufacturers including Neuronetics (NeuroStar), MagVenture, BrainsWay, and others.