It works, but
Symptoms are controlled and the side effects are not — sedation, weight, blunting, sexual side effects — and you were told that was the trade.
Medication for ADHD, anxiety, depression and bipolar disorder — dose, timing, interactions and side-effect burden revisited as your life changes, rather than a regimen set once and refilled for years without review.
Request a callback
We’ll call you back.
We use this only to call you back. Please leave out medical details — this is not a secure clinical channel. Or call 914-877-1200.
The question is never only whether a medication works. It is what it costs you to take it.

A great deal of psychiatric prescribing is inherited: someone started something years ago, it was never quite reassessed, and a second agent was added to manage the effects of the first. Over time that becomes a regimen nobody has looked at as a whole.
Medication management here starts with that whole view. Every agent, its dose, why it was started, what it is doing now, what it is costing in sedation, weight, libido, cognition or cash, and how it interacts with everything else you take — including what your other physicians prescribe and what you buy over the counter.
Then it is managed actively. Changes are made one variable at a time with a defined review point, so we can tell what actually helped. Where a medication has outlived its purpose, tapering it is treated as a legitimate clinical goal rather than a risk to be avoided.
Symptoms are controlled and the side effects are not — sedation, weight, blunting, sexual side effects — and you were told that was the trade.
You are on several psychiatric medications, added at different times by different prescribers, and no one has reviewed the whole list together.
You have been stable for a long time and want a properly planned, monitored taper rather than stopping on your own.
Every psychiatric and non-psychiatric medication, supplement, and substance, with doses, timing, and start dates, mapped against your symptom history.
Changes are sequenced deliberately. Moving two things at once makes the result uninterpretable, and interpretability is the whole point.
Bloodwork, levels, weight, blood pressure and ECG where a given agent warrants it — coordinated with your primary care physician rather than duplicated.
Each agent is periodically re-justified. Anything that can no longer earn its place is tapered on a planned schedule.
What patients ask about medication management.
If yours is not here, ask it directly — we would rather answer before an appointment than after one.
Ask a questionYes. Split care of that kind is common and works well, and with your consent we coordinate directly with your therapist so both halves of the treatment are aligned.