Our Latest Blogs
Dr. Michelle Dees Featured in Vogue: Leading the Conversation on Menopause and Mental Health
We’re proud to share that Dr. Michelle Dees, board-certified psychiatrist and founder of Luxury Psychiatry Clinic, was recently featured in Vogue’s July 2025 article, “The Supplements You Should Try If You’re Going Through Menopause”. The article highlights expert recommendations for navigating the emotional and physical changes of menopause, with Dr.
How Do Psychiatrists Treat Depression?
Psychiatrists treat depression through a combination of evidence-based approaches tailored to each patient’s unique needs. As licensed medical doctors and mental health professionals, psychiatrists can evaluate the severity of symptoms of depression, diagnose underlying mental health conditions, and prescribe antidepressants such as SSRIs or SNRIs when appropriate. They also consider
Can You See a Psychiatrist without Medication? – Therapy without Medication
Yes, you can absolutely see a psychiatrist without taking medication. While psychiatry is often associated with prescribing antidepressants or other psychiatric medications, many psychiatrists—especially those who take a holistic or integrative approach—offer non-medication treatments as part of a comprehensive treatment plan. At Luxury Psychiatry Clinic, we recognize that not everyone
Does Psychiatry Always Work for Depression? – Treatment-Resistant Depression
Psychiatry plays a vital role in the treatment of depression, but it’s important to recognize that not all patients respond to traditional antidepressant medications or psychotherapy. When individuals continue to experience depressive symptoms despite trying multiple interventions, they may be diagnosed with treatment-resistant depression (TRD). This condition affects a significant
Alternative Treatments for Depression
When it comes to treating depression without relying solely on antidepressant medication, a range of alternative treatments has emerged as effective and evidence-based. These non-medication treatment options can be especially helpful for individuals experiencing mild to moderate depression, or those who are sensitive to the side effects of SSRIs and
Prozac vs. Zoloft – What’s Better for ADHD, OCD, and Other Mental Health Disorders?
Key Takeaways: Prozac (fluoxetine) and Zoloft (sertraline) are both FDA-approved selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) used to treat depression, anxiety disorders, panic disorder, and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), but they differ in approved uses, side effects, and duration of action. What’s the difference between Prozac and Zoloft? Prozac has a longer
