Conditions we treat

Menopause related symptoms

Recognition of the impact of hormone changes on women’s health has grown over the last few years. These symptoms which impact mood, sleep and overall health, can cause or worsen mental health diagnosis. A plan of care with medication and therapy can help you enjoy this time in your life.

Sorena Health

What menopause related symptoms can look like

Recent research has demonstrated significant hormone or body chemistry changes can start around age 40 and continue for decades. Menopause can impact all systems in your body. Mood changes can include depression and irritability. Physical symptoms include hot flashes, poor sleep, and weight changes that can be debilitating. Cognitively, struggles with concentration and focus may impact your work and home life. Your psychiatric provider can help you identify these changes and develop a treatment plan to take back control of your health.

Common signs

Mood Changes

New or increasing issues with depression, irritability, and anxiety.

Physical Health

Difficulty going to sleep and staying asleep, hot flashes, changes to body chemistry or weight gain.

Cognitive Changes

Trouble with concentration, focus or experiencing brain “fog” that impairs work, school and home tasks.

How we treat menopause related symptoms

Comprehensive Evaluation

A complete review of the impact of new or worsening issues due to hormone changes.

Medication

Several medications have demonstrated effectiveness with improving the impact of menopause on mood, energy, sleep and cognition.

Therapy

Targeted evidenced based approaches to improving mood, managing sleep and energy struggles and building skills to manage life changes.

Coordinated Care

Your psychiatric provider and therapist will work collaboratively with you and other members of your medical care team to ensure that treatment is a whole health approach.

You Can Feel Healthy And Excited About This Stage Of Life

Our providers are here to help you feel your best. Book online or give us a call to talk with a provider who takes these symptoms seriously.