Break Free from Depression Today!

Depression isn’t just a phase—it’s a battle that affects your mind and body.
But you don’t have to fight it alone.
At Kampala EEG Lab, we use cutting-edge EEG technology  to uncover
the root causes of depression and guide you toward effective solutions.

Understanding Depression

Depression is a mental health condition that causes a low mood and loss of interest in activities for a prolonged period. It can affect a person’s thoughts, feelings, and ability to perform daily activities. 

Without the right support, depression can take a serious toll on your emotional, physical, and social well-being. But with the right approach, recovery is possible. The first step is understanding what’s happening in your brain.

🧠 Did You Know? Depression isn’t just emotional—it’s linked to changes in brain activity. That’s where EEG testing can help.

Depression Test
Anxiety disorder
Epilepsy Tests

Warning Signs You Shouldn’t Ignore

Do you experience:

  • Unexplained aches and pains
  • Loss of interest in things you used to love?
  • Unexplained fatigue or low energy?
  • Changes in appetite or sleep patterns?
  • Feelings of worthlessness or guilt?
  • Thoughts of giving up or self-harm?

These symptoms can escalate quickly—reach out before it’s too late.

How EEG Testing Can Help

EEG testing Helps by identifying specific brain activity patterns associated with the condition, allowing for a more personalized approach to diagnosis and treatment, including predicting which treatment method might be most effective for a particular patient, as it can reveal abnormalities in brain wave patterns like decreased delta power, increased high-frequency power, and altered frontal alpha asymmetry, which are often observed in individuals with depression. 

Brain activity patterns

Research shows that individuals with depression often exhibit distinct patterns in their EEG readings, particularly in the frontal regions, which are linked to mood regulation. 

Treatment selection

By analyzing EEG patterns, clinicians can potentially identify which type of treatment, such as medication or therapy, might be most effective for a specific patient based on their brain activity. 

Monitoring treatment response

EEG can also be used to monitor how a patient’s brain activity changes over time during treatment, helping to assess the effectiveness of interventions.