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A study published in Nature Neuroscience suggests that targeting specific brain circuits with neurostimulation could offer new hope for treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in veterans.
Researchers found that veterans with brain injuries affecting connections to the amygdala were less likely to develop PTSD.
These findings highlight the potential of non-invasive brain stimulation therapies as an effective treatment option for PTSD .
Veterans who showed a decrease in connectivity in this circuit after TMS treatment experienced greater reductions in their PTSD symptoms.
This finding was consistent across both groups, suggesting that this brain circuit plays a key role in PTSD , whether or not the individual has a physical brain injury.
The researchers hope their findings will lead to more personalized and effective treatments for PTSD .
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