Sooma Therapy - Materials for patients

Prescribed by professionals, used at home.

What is tDCS?

Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a non-invasive neuromodulation technique used to treat various psychiatric and neurological disorders. A weak electrical current is delivered from a portable device to targeted areas of the brain. This causes changes in the electrical signalling of the brain.

 

 

How to use Sooma tDCS?

Step 1: Preparations before treatment

Make sure that you have all the consumable materials you need to start the treatment: pads and saline solution. Make sure that your device has sufficiently charged batteries to last during the whole treatment session.

Step 2: Starting treatment

Watch the video above titled "How to use Sooma tDCS?". If you have any questions, address them with your healthcare professional. Follow the video instructions carefully, paying special attention to the correct position of the cap and the contact quality of the electrodes.

Step 3: During treatment

During the treatment period, we recommend engaging in light intellectual activity such as sudoku, solving puzzles, reading, writing, or playing a musical instrument.

Step 4: After the treatment

Clean the skin under the electrodes with warm water after the treatment session. After cleaning, apply moisturizing cream to the skin.

How to clean Sooma tDCS after use

 

Downloadable materials

 

Sooma Depression Therapy

Brochure for patients

Quick-Start Guide

Sooma Pain Therapy

Brochure for patients

Quick-Start Guide

 

Blog posts and news

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

What is tDCS and what happens in the brain?

To read more about tDCS, visit this BLOGPOST.

Are there any contraindications?

While Sooma Therapy is safe when used correctly, there are specific risk groups where caution should be used. If the patient has metal within the skull or an implanted life-supporting medical device in the body, the therapy should not be used. Further, if the skin under the electrodes is broken or diseased, the stimulation should not be applied.

Where can I read more?

We have collected relevant high-quality studies to our Knowledge Centre. If you have a specific question you'd like to read more on, please contact us and we'll help you find the correct resource. You may also subscribe to our newsletter (see footer) to get updates on the most recent science on the field.