HomeSouth CarolinaNew Myrtle Beach center offers FDA-cleared, non-invasive therapies for depression, anxiety, and...

New Myrtle Beach center offers FDA-cleared, non-invasive therapies for depression, anxiety, and PTSD

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina – Myrtle Beach welcomed a groundbreaking addition to its healthcare landscape on Friday, November 15, as the Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center officially opened its doors with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Among other cutting-edge treatments, this new business, at 1086 London Street, Suite B, represents a major turning point as the Grand Strand’s first center to provide Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) treatment.

Attracting community members eager to learn about the mission of the non-profit organization and the innovative services it would offer, the event started at 9:00 a.m. Visitors could tour the property, get to know the staff, and enjoy Casey’s CookieWorx cookies. The atmosphere was filled with optimism as attendees celebrated the promise of new hope for those struggling with mental health challenges.

The 501(c)(3) Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center is dedicated to provide FDA-cleared, non-invasive, drug-free therapies for disorders like depression, anxiety, OCD, and PTSD.  Emphasizing therapies like TMS and PRISM Neuromodulation, the center offers a lifeline for those looking for efficient substitutes for conventional drugs, which can sometimes have long-term side effects.

Read also: The Florence Stampede and Pro Rodeo Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary with thrilling Events and Family Fun at the Florence Center

Transcranial magnetic stimulation is one of the center’s most outstanding treatments. Supported by empirical data, TMS has shown amazing success rates; up to 79% of patients go into total remission from depression. TMS has also become one of the most affordable and successful therapies available worldwide for those with obsessive-compulsive disorder. Studies show that over 72% of patients see notable improvement; over one-third reach complete remission. Moreover, around 90% of those treated report ongoing relief for at least a year.

Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center officially opened its doors in Myrtle Beach with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on November 15
Courtesy of Living Water via Facebook

“We are excited to open our doors and offer these breakthrough, rapid-acting and transformative mental health treatments to our community,” said Ben Greenzweig, Founder & Executive Director of Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center, earlier this week. “Our mission is to provide compassionate care that empowers individuals to reclaim their lives and find mental health peace.”

Read also: South Carolina Ballet’s Nutcracker: A timeless holiday tradition returns with new energy and beloved charm.

The center’s philosophy of mental health treatment stems from the conviction that healing is a spiritual as well as a medical process. Living Water seeks to give people who might have felt hope slipping away hope by providing proven therapies that are both affordable and successful.

Applause erupted as the ribbon was cut—a sign not only of a new facility but also of new opportunities for many lives. Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center is now open and ready to serve as a beacon of healing for the Myrtle Beach community and beyond.

Living Water Mental Health BRAIN Treatment Center officially opened its doors in Myrtle Beach with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on November 15
Courtesy of Living Water via Facebook

Read also: Sesame Street Live to tour the U.S. and Canada with brand-new production with a special stop in Florence

Community members are advised to visit the center or review its website in order to arrange a consultation or further information about the provided services.

Latest

Florence invites local programs to turn opioid settlement funds into community action

Florence, South Carolina - Florence organizations working on the...

State investigators charge conservator in alleged exploitation of vulnerable Florence adult

Florence, South Carolina - A Florence nursing home resident’s...

SteelFab plans $38.92 million Florence facility to support U.S. naval defense

Florence, South Carolina - Florence County is preparing for...

Newsletter

Random articles

SteelFab plans $38.92 million Florence facility to support U.S. naval defense

Florence, South Carolina - Florence County is preparing for...

Florence invites local programs to turn opioid settlement funds into community action

Florence, South Carolina - Florence organizations working on the...

State investigators charge conservator in alleged exploitation of vulnerable Florence adult

Florence, South Carolina - A Florence nursing home resident’s...
Caroline Williams
Caroline Williams
Publisher Caroline Williams has more than 15 years of experience in journalism and media leadership across the Southeast. She has led Florence News Journal since its transition to a digital-first platform, guiding its growth as an independent voice for Florence County. Before joining the organization, she held editorial and management roles at regional publications and digital news ventures, with a focus on community engagement and sustainable local journalism models. With a college degree in journalism, Caroline is passionate about the role of local news in fostering informed, connected communities.

Florence invites local programs to turn opioid settlement funds into community action

Florence, South Carolina - Florence organizations working on the front lines of the opioid crisis have another opportunity to seek financial support for local...

State investigators charge conservator in alleged exploitation of vulnerable Florence adult

Florence, South Carolina - A Florence nursing home resident’s money was meant to be protected. Instead, state investigators say more than $34,000 was diverted...

SteelFab plans $38.92 million Florence facility to support U.S. naval defense

Florence, South Carolina - Florence County is preparing for a major industrial addition tied directly to national defense. SteelFab, Inc. plans to invest $38.92...