MBT Multi Behaviour Therapy Machine: Modules, Uses and Buying Guide
Many psychiatry hospitals and de-addiction centres in India use a multi behaviour therapy (MBT) machine as part of their treatment programmes. Here is what it is and how to choose one.
What is an MBT machine?
An MBT machine combines four modalities in one computerised console:
- Electro Sleep Therapy (EST). Low-intensity cranial stimulation used in insomnia and stress programmes. See electro sleep therapy explained.
- Brain polariser. Low-level polarising current, a technique related to direct current stimulation.
- Aversion therapy. A behavioural conditioning technique used in some de-addiction programmes. See aversion therapy in de-addiction.
- Sex-therapy module. Used within supervised psychosexual treatment programmes.
Features of the MBT-498
- A digital control panel with adjustable modes.
- An auto cut-off timer.
- Independent or synchronised operation.
- Inbuilt data storage.
- A portable design.
- Price: ₹80,000–90,000 (ex-GST).
See the MBT behaviour therapy machine.
Where it is used
- Psychiatry hospitals and clinics.
- De-addiction and rehabilitation centres.
- Medical colleges for teaching.
- Insomnia and stress clinics.
Buying tips
- Make sure training covers every module and safety.
- Confirm the electrode and accessory supply.
- Check the warranty and local service.
- Integrate the machine into documented treatment protocols.
Ethics and governance
Behaviour therapies need informed consent, clinical justification and supervision by qualified professionals.
RS Enterprises supplies MBT machines across East India. See our MBT supplier page or request a quote.
MBT Multi Behaviour Therapy Machine
4-in-1 computerised behaviour therapy: EST, brain polariser, aversion & sex therapy. ₹80,000 – ₹90,000
Frequently Asked Questions
Who operates an MBT machine?
Psychiatrists, clinical psychologists or trained staff under supervision.
Is consent required?
Yes, informed consent and ethical practice are essential.
Is MBT a substitute for medication or counselling?
No — it is used as part of a broader treatment plan.
This article is for general information for healthcare buyers and professionals and is not medical advice. Clinical decisions should be made by qualified practitioners.
