Men's Mental Health Month · Southfield, MI

November: Savings for Daylight, but not your Drive.

Keep your Edge, starting with a 30-second check.

About one minute. Press play when you're ready. The 30-second check is just below.
  • Door A · Insurance

    Check my coverage

    About 30 seconds. Three questions about your plan and your history. If it looks worth it, we verify with your plan.

    Check my coverage
  • Door B · Skip insurance

    $200 introductory TMS visit, cash only

    Physician evaluation plus your first TMS session, when TMS is appropriate for you.

    Self-pay, cash only, not billed to insurance. No guarantee of results.

    Skip insurance

Door A · About 30 seconds

TMS coverage check

Question 1 of 33 questions

What kind of health plan do you have?

Pick the closest match.

Your answers stay on this device. They aren't sent to us, saved, or tracked. No name needed.

Door B · Introductory self-pay rate

$200

Physician evaluation plus your first TMS session, when TMS is appropriate for you.

Self-pay, cash only, not billed to insurance. No guarantee of results. The evaluation decides whether TMS fits. See details.

Get my follow-up code

The idea behind the video

Light, a brake, and a circuit

  • Still from the video: a low sun on the horizon at the end of a straight road at dawn.

    The light lever

    Morning light is free.

    About 15 minutes outside soon after sunrise, while the sun is still low. In the evening, keep lights warm and dim after 8 pm.

  • Still from the video: a bright overhead lamp shining down on a glowing brain model, with a gauge reading low.

    The brake

    Bright light late at night works against reward.

    In mice, light at night reached the brain's reward system through a small relay next to the habenula, a region that acts like a brake on reward, and led to depression-like behavior.

    An K et al., Nat Neurosci 2020 (mice). PMID 32483349.

  • Still from the video: a TMS coil above a glowing brain model, with focused rings over the front of the brain.

    The circuit

    When stress has worn the circuit down, light may not be enough.

    TMS sends focused magnetic pulses to the left prefrontal cortex, session after session. In a brain-scan study of 8 healthy adults, stimulating this area released dopamine in the caudate, a deeper region.

    Strafella AP et al., J Neurosci 2001. PMID 11459878.

If the slump has lasted two weeks or more, or the things you used to enjoy have gone flat, it may be depression. Depression is treatable, and it's worth talking to a doctor about.

What a session is like

  • You stay awake

    You sit in a chair and stay awake the whole time.

  • A light tapping

    Most people feel a light tapping on the scalp. Some have mild scalp soreness or a headache early on.

  • Short sessions

    Some protocols take about 11 minutes.

  • Drive yourself home

    Most people drive themselves home afterward.

What we can't promise

We can't promise TMS will bring your drive back, or that one visit will change how you feel. TMS isn't right for everyone. The evaluation decides whether it fits, and results vary.

TMS is FDA-cleared for depression (MDD) and OCD. An introductory session for other goals, such as Attention or Brain Fitness, is off-label. Sources and details.

The Paradigm approach

Here, you're the CEO of your health.

Illustration of a person at the center, linked to goal icons for energy, focus, sleep, home life, and progress over time.

You set the goals: energy, focus, sleep, drive. They're tracked next to the standard rating scales, over time.

You decide the next step, and you decide what counts as progress.

Dr. Pranav M. Jagtap, board-certified psychiatrist

I'm Dr. Jagtap, a board-certified psychiatrist.

I run these TMS protocols myself, here in Southfield.

After an evaluation, I choose the protocol, target, and dose for each person.

For partners and adult kids

Gift him a visit.

Sometimes the first step comes from someone in his corner. You can give the $200 introductory TMS visit as a gift. He decides whether to use it.

You'll share only your name, email, and phone, plus his first name. Please don't send us health details about him.

How it works

  1. 1Fill in the short form to get your code.

  2. 2Call or email us with it within 15 minutes.

  3. 3We call you back. No obligation.

Next step

Request a benefits check

Leave your details and answer four quick safety questions. We check TMS benefits with your plan and call you back. Your code appears right away.

Paradigm Psychiatry
25899 W 12 Mile Rd Ste 320
Southfield, MI 48034
947-209-5202

Follow-up code request

What would you like?
I’m requesting (required)
Quick safety questions
Do you have non-removable metal in or near your head (for example aneurysm clips, cochlear implants, a deep brain stimulator, or metal fragments)?
Have you ever had a seizure or been diagnosed with epilepsy?
Do you have an implanted electronic device (for example a pacemaker, vagus nerve stimulator, or medication pump)?
Optional: are you pregnant or possibly pregnant? (Noted for Dr. Jagtap only.)

These questions are not a medical clearance. Candidacy is decided only at the physician evaluation.

Your follow-up code

PP-XXXX-XXXX

Valid for 15:00

Your code is valid for 15 minutes. Call 947-209-5202 or email it to info@paradigm-psychiatry.com.

Call 947-209-5202 Email the code

Prefer to dial us first? 947-209-5202 (leave a no-obligation voicemail; add your code once you have it) or email info@paradigm-psychiatry.com

Details and fine print

The $200 visit

Introductory self-pay rate: $200 for your physician evaluation and first TMS session, when TMS is appropriate for you. There is no separate evaluation charge. This rate covers the evaluation and one first session, not a full treatment course. If the evaluation shows TMS is not a fit, no TMS session is given. Self-pay, cash only, not billed to insurance. One per person.

The coverage check

The three questions on this page run only in your browser. Your answers are not sent to us, saved, or tracked, and this page has no analytics or ad pixels. The result is general information, not a diagnosis and not a coverage decision. Plans set their own rules for TMS, and only your plan can confirm coverage. If you request a benefits check, our team verifies with your plan and calls you back.

Giving the visit as a gift

The gift is the $200 introductory TMS visit only: a physician evaluation, plus a first TMS session if Dr. Jagtap finds it safe and appropriate. It is not a treatment course and not a promise of any result. The person receiving it chooses whether to use it, books it himself, and gives his own consent. Clinical fit is decided by Dr. Jagtap after an evaluation. If TMS isn't the right fit, our team will talk with you about your options. His visit stays private between him and his doctor; the giver receives no health information unless he authorizes it. The gift form asks only for the giver's name, email, and phone, and his first name.

Your follow-up code

When you submit the form, this page shows a code shaped like PP-XXXX-XXXX. Your code is valid for 15 minutes. Call 947-209-5202 and leave a no-obligation voicemail, or email it to info@paradigm-psychiatry.com. If a code expires, you can request a new one or still call.

The research

Light at night: An K et al., Nature Neuroscience, 2020. In mice, light exposure at night produced depression-like behavior through a pathway from light-sensing cells in the eye to the dorsal perihabenular nucleus and on to the nucleus accumbens, part of the reward system. This is an animal study.

Dopamine: Strafella AP, Paus T, Barrett J, Dagher A, Journal of Neuroscience, 2001;21(15):RC157. In 8 healthy adults, repetitive TMS of the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, measured with PET brain scans, led to dopamine release in the left caudate nucleus compared with stimulation of a control site. This is a brain-scan measure in healthy volunteers, not a symptom measure.

Paradigm's protocol may differ from the protocols in these studies. None of these findings predicts what any one visit will do for any one person.

What a session is like

You stay awake. Most people feel a light tapping on the scalp. Some have mild scalp soreness or a headache early on. Most people drive themselves home. Some protocols take about 11 minutes.

Safety questions

A yes answer does not block you. You still get a code, and your request is flagged so Dr. Jagtap can review it first. Please call 947-209-5202. These questions are not a medical clearance. Candidacy is decided only at the physician evaluation.

Important

No guarantee of results. TMS is not right for everyone, and the evaluation decides whether it fits you. TMS is FDA-cleared for major depressive disorder (MDD) and OCD. Attention and Brain Fitness uses are off-label. Educational information only, not medical advice. Individual results vary. Do not stop or change psychiatric or other medication without your clinician. If you're thinking about suicide or in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.

If you're thinking about suicide or in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.