Our Services

Psychiatrist – Support for Your Mental Health

A psychiatrist is a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of mental disorders. They help individuals experiencing emotional difficulties, mental health crises, mood disorders, anxiety, or psychotic symptoms. In their work, they provide pharmacological treatment, refer patients for additional examinations, collaborate with psychotherapists, neurologists, and physicians of other specialties, and in certain cases, perform medical procedures such as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).

Neurologist – When Your Nervous System Needs Help

A neurologist is a physician who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of nervous system disorders. They help patients with symptoms such as headaches and dizziness, numbness and tingling in the limbs, muscle weakness, memory and speech disorders, epileptic seizures, sudden vision disturbances, sensory disturbances, tremors, muscle pain or stiffness, or balance problems. The goal of a neurologist is to identify the cause of the symptoms, implement effective treatment, and improve the patient's daily functioning. A neurologist works closely with psychiatrists and psychotherapists, especially when neurological symptoms have a psychogenic basis or vice versa.

Rheumatologist – When Your Joints Need a Specialist

A rheumatologist is a specialist physician offering professional help in diagnosing and treating rheumatic diseases, i.e., those affecting the muscles, joints, bones, and surrounding tissues. A rheumatologist helps patients who experience symptoms such as joint pain and swelling, stiffness, limited mobility, muscle pain, fatigue, general weakness, fever (especially chronic or paroxysmal), skin symptoms, or systemic symptoms like loss of appetite, night sweats, or edema. The goal of a rheumatologist is to alleviate pain, improve motor function, and slow the progression of the disease so that the patient can lead a life that is as active and comfortable as possible.

Psychotherapist – A Path to Self-Understanding and Effective Change

A psychotherapist is most often a psychologist or a medical doctor who has also completed specialized training in psychotherapy. This provides them with the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct therapy for individuals struggling with emotional difficulties, relationship problems, stress, mood disorders, or life crises. They work with the patient in a way that supports them in understanding themselves, their emotions, and their behaviors, as well as in making positive changes.

Botox for Migraine Treatment – Effective Relief for Chronic Headaches

If you suffer from chronic migraine (15 or more headache days per month, with at least 8 of them being migraines) and other methods haven't provided relief, this innovative therapy might be a solution for you. It involves precise injections of botulinum toxin (Botox) into specific points on the head and neck. This significantly reduces the frequency and intensity of migraine attacks, greatly improving your quality of life. Qualification for treatment occurs after a detailed neurological consultation.

Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

Psychodynamic psychotherapy is a major form of psychotherapy that focuses on the unconscious mental processes that influence our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. It's based on the idea that psychological difficulties often stem from unresolved internal conflicts and past experiences. We often live in the present while feeling what we felt back then. In this way, past experiences color our current experiences and shape our "here and now." This blend can create chaos, as the emotions that surface suggest we've been rejected, abandoned, or offended, when in reality someone may have simply set their own boundaries.

Goal of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: The goal is to gain a deeper understanding of oneself, integrate one's personality, and improve relationships with others. The therapist's role is to help the patient build a more nuanced and complex view of themselves and others, and to experience the world in a less extreme and more understandable way. As a result of therapy, the patient begins to look at the world more gently, with a greater sense of calm and security.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is one of the most widely used and well-researched forms of psychotherapy. It's based on the idea that our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors are interconnected and that psychological difficulties arise from unhelpful ways of thinking and ingrained, dysfunctional response patterns. Numerous scientific studies have confirmed its effectiveness in treating disorders such as depression, anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and autism spectrum disorders and ADHD.

Goal of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: The goal of CBT is to change harmful patterns of thought and action, develop a more realistic and flexible perspective on oneself and others, improve emotional and stress management, and regain a sense of control over one's life. During therapy, the patient works with the therapist to learn how to recognize and change the thoughts and beliefs that cause unpleasant emotions and lead to unhelpful behaviors.

Gestalt Psychotherapy

Gestalt psychotherapy is a humanistic approach that focuses on the "here and now"—what the patient is currently feeling, thinking, and experiencing. It assumes that every person has a natural capacity for growth and change if they can gain awareness of themselves and their needs. Gestalt therapy suggests that in modern life, we suffer from an excess of explanations and shifts the focus from the logic of causes to the drama of effects. The therapy explains different ways people experience reality and their tendency to fall into the trap of their own stories.

Goal of Gestalt Psychotherapy: The goal is to increase self-awareness, discover and express authentic needs, learn to take responsibility for one's own choices, regain a sense of control over one's life, and build fuller, more satisfying relationships. In Gestalt, the therapist helps the patient more easily understand themselves, their emotions, body, behaviors, and relationships with others by focusing on the quality of life in the present. The therapist helps to organize and clear thought processes in order to see the world without preconceived judgments.