Service
Women’s Health
Mental health care that takes hormonal shifts, reproductive life, and life-stage transitions seriously. The questions women bring don’t fit standard psychiatric templates — they’re treated here as central.
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Who this is for
- Women dealing with premenstrual mood changes, including PMDD
- People navigating perimenopause or menopause and experiencing mood, anxiety, or cognitive changes
- Those whose mental health symptoms seem to track with hormonal patterns
- Women going through significant life-stage transitions — career, relationship, identity
- Anyone whose psychiatric presentation has been treated generically without attention to sex and hormones
What care looks like
The starting point is always a thorough history — hormonal, reproductive, psychiatric — so we have a complete picture. For presentations that track with the menstrual cycle or life-stage transitions, that timeline matters.
Treatment options span medication, lifestyle, and in some cases coordination with a gynecologist or endocrinologist. I don’t prescribe hormonal therapy myself, but I work closely with the full clinical picture and with other providers when that’s part of the care.
These are often complex, layered presentations. They require time and attention. That’s what I have.
Questions
All FAQ →Standard psychiatric care often evaluates symptoms without exploring the hormonal and reproductive context they're happening in. Premenstrual dysphoria, mood changes across the menstrual cycle, the psychiatric effects of perimenopause — these aren't secondary considerations here. They're central.
Hormonal influences on mood are real and significant — and they're also clinically treatable. Whether the right approach is psychiatric medication, hormonal treatment, lifestyle intervention, or some combination, there are evidence-based options. I take these presentations seriously.
Yes. Premenstrual dysphoric disorder is a real condition with evidence-based treatment options. We'll look at the full picture — symptom timing, severity, what's been tried — and build a plan accordingly.