IMH  does provide  Electroconvulsive Therapy  (ECT), which is a treatment that uses controlled electrical currents to stimulate the brain.

Here&rsquo s a clear breakdown:
 

Method: Small, carefully measured electric currents are passed through the brain while the patient is under general anaesthesia.

Effect: This induces a brief, controlled seizure that alters brain chemistry, often leading to rapid improvement in severe psychiatric symptoms.

Conditions Treated: Commonly used for severe depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, catatonia, and other serious mental health conditions that have not responded well to medication or psychotherapy.
 

Monitoring: The procedure is done in a medical setting with anaesthetists and psychiatrists present.

Side Effects: Temporary confusion or memory issues can occur, but modern techniques (like ultrabrief unilateral ECT) reduce these risks.

Main Risk: Comes from anaesthesia rather than the electrical stimulation itself.

So, to answer directly: IMH does stimulate the brain with electric currents, but only in the controlled medical context of ECT, not as routine scanning or casual stimulation.