PMDD: For many people, the monthly variations in estrogen can lead to significant changes in mental health - increased irritability, anxiety, sadness, fatigue and much more. When these symptoms are severe enough to interfere with function, it is called "Premenstrual dysphoric disorder." It is a treatable condition. Those days when symptoms are worst do not have to derail the rest of your life.
Perinatal Mental Health Conditions: Sometimes, the hormonal changes associated with carrying and delivering a baby can be overwhelming and lead to serious mental health issues, including depression, OCD and even psychosis. If you are pregnant, recently gave birth or even gave birth up to a year ago and are experiencing changes in your anxiety, depression or mental stability, we can help. These conditions are treatable. You can feel better.
Perimenopause: People who bleed (usually) monthly find that when those cycles begin to change (through the aging process or due to surgical interventions) that they notice new-onset of mental health issues or worsening of existing issues. There are psychiatric interventions that can help reduce both the intensity of these mental health issues, as well as relieving some of the more aggravating physical symptoms.
Therapy, medication, mindfulness, nutrition and environmental awareness are just a few of the avenues of treatment available to people experiencing the confounding effect of hormone fluctuation on mental health. The most important part of getting better, though, is simply seeking help. 512-721-2838
Perinatal Mental Health Conditions: Sometimes, the hormonal changes associated with carrying and delivering a baby can be overwhelming and lead to serious mental health issues, including depression, OCD and even psychosis. If you are pregnant, recently gave birth or even gave birth up to a year ago and are experiencing changes in your anxiety, depression or mental stability, we can help. These conditions are treatable. You can feel better.
Perimenopause: People who bleed (usually) monthly find that when those cycles begin to change (through the aging process or due to surgical interventions) that they notice new-onset of mental health issues or worsening of existing issues. There are psychiatric interventions that can help reduce both the intensity of these mental health issues, as well as relieving some of the more aggravating physical symptoms.
Therapy, medication, mindfulness, nutrition and environmental awareness are just a few of the avenues of treatment available to people experiencing the confounding effect of hormone fluctuation on mental health. The most important part of getting better, though, is simply seeking help. 512-721-2838