With nearly 20 percent of U.S. adults affected by depression, the prevalence of this mental health condition drives many to ...

A Swedish startup has developed a high-tech headset that fights depression. Here's how it works.

A new trial suggests that at-home brain stimulation could potentially be a first-line treatment for depression. However, some experts are skeptical.

Half were randomly assigned to use the Flow Neuroscience tDCS device, and the other half used a sham device. Depression is a common mental illness that causes a range of mental, emotional ...

In addition to indicating possible improper use of the tDCS device, the burns may have complicated the study blinding, Jonathan Roiser, PhD, professor of neuroscience and mental health ...

The idea behind tDCS is to gently stimulate that area, and reduce the symptoms of depression. Here's a visual overview of the tech from the folks at Flow. Flow recommends using its device for ...

active tDCS or inactive tDCS, which used the same device but did not provide a current. Participants had a 10-week course of treatment, with five 30-minute sessions a week for the first three ...

Nearly 45% of participants with the active tDCS device experienced reduction in or recovery from their symptoms, compared with almost 22% of those with sham device. The headsets were used in ...

Participants using the tDCS headset for 10 weeks reported significantly more improvement in depression symptoms compared to those with a placebo device. Nearly 50 percent of participants using the ...

active tDCS or inactive tDCS, which used the same device but did not provide a current. Participants had a 10-week course of treatment, with five 30-minute sessions a week for the first three ...