Anxiety Medication Management in OhanaDoc
Expert pharmacological treatment with careful dependence monitoring and pharmacologically-trained physicians specializing in anxiety medication management.
Our Services
SSRI for Anxiety
SSRI medications specifically formulated for anxiety disorders with gradual titration to minimize initial anxiety exacerbation.
Learn MoreSNRI Anxiety Treatment
Dual-action SNRIs that modulate both serotonin and norepinephrine for comprehensive anxiety relief.
Learn MoreAnti-Anxiety Therapy
Non-controlled options including buspirone (partial serotonin agonist), hydroxyzine (histamine antagonist), and beta-blockers for targeted symptom relief.
Start TreatmentSafe Medication Monitoring
Regular assessment of medication efficacy, side effects, and therapeutic response. We focus on non-controlled medications to ensure patient safety and compliance.
Explore OptionsFrequently Asked Questions
Why avoid controlled substances for anxiety?
We focus exclusively on non-controlled medications to avoid dependence risk, withdrawal complications, and scheduling restrictions. This allows us to provide safe, effective treatment without controlled substance management concerns.
What medications do you prescribe for anxiety?
We prescribe SSRIs (paroxetine, sertraline), SNRIs (venlafaxine), buspirone, hydroxyzine, and beta-blockers. All are non-controlled substances that effectively manage anxiety symptoms.
How do you manage medication discontinuation safely?
We use gradual tapering schedules for SSRIs and SNRIs, monitor for discontinuation symptoms, and provide supportive care during medication changes. Our approach minimizes withdrawal effects.
Do you treat panic attacks with medication?
Yes, we treat panic attacks with SSRIs and SNRIs for both acute episodes and prevention. We understand serotonin modulation for long-term prevention and can use beta-blockers for immediate physical symptoms.
What about propranolol for anxiety?
Propranolol is excellent for performance anxiety and physical symptoms. It blocks beta-adrenergic receptors, reducing heart rate and tremor without affecting cognition or causing dependence.