Explained: Prof. Wojtecki’s Study on TPS for Alzheimer’s

Wondering how Transcranial Pulse Stimulation (TPS) could help treat Alzheimer’s disease? In this video, you will find an explanation of Prof. Lars Wojtecki’s study that investigates the safety and effectiveness of TPS, an innovative brain stimulation technique, for patients with mild to severe Alzheimer’s. 

The study »Retrospective real-world pilot data on transcranial pulse stimulation in mild to severe Alzheimer’s patients«, conducted by Prof. Wojtecki and his team at Heinrich-Heine-University, aimed to determine whether TPS is safe, reduces symptoms, and improves brain function in Alzheimer’s patients. 

TPS works by delivering focused shockwaves that are introduced non-invasively into the brain without harming surrounding tissues. This stimulation helps to improve global cognitive functions and enhances mood. According to the study, TPS proved to be a safe treatment with minimal side effects. Patients treated in the study experienced improvements in the severity of their Alzheimer’s symptoms, including better mood and cognitive function, across all stages of the disease. 

Read the whole study here.