Tue May 20 2025
At Lyte Psychiatry, we understand how overwhelming panic attacks can be. We help adults and adolescents in Dallas & Arlington, TX find the right combination of therapy, coping tools, and—when necessary—medication to manage and reduce symptoms quickly and safely.
🩺 Note: These are typically used short-term or in acute situations and always under medical supervision.
🩺 These are a common option for people with panic disorder or chronic anxiety.
Combined with therapy (like CBT), medication can retrain the brain to stop expecting panic around every corner.
Medication is just one tool. At Lyte Psychiatry, we also offer:
✅ Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
✅ Breathing and grounding techniques
✅ Lifestyle coaching and sleep support
✅ Teen-focused panic/anxiety treatment
✅ Integrated medication + therapy care plans
If panic attacks are interfering with your daily life, you don’t have to suffer in silence. With the right care, panic becomes manageable, predictable, and less scary—and Lyte Psychiatry is here to walk with you through it.
🧠 You deserve calm. You deserve control. You deserve answers. 💬 Let’s find the solution that works for you. 📍 Compassionate psychiatric care in Dallas & Arlington, TX
👉 Schedule a panic consultation with Lyte Psychiatry today. Click Here
To see our services. Click Here
Call us if you have questions at 469-733-0848
Q: Will I need to take medication forever?
A: Not necessarily. Some people use medication short-term while developing coping skills through therapy. Others benefit from longer use. We personalize every plan.
Q: Are medications for panic safe for teens?
A: Yes, when prescribed and monitored by a licensed psychiatric provider. We offer teen-specific evaluations and parent education as part of treatment.
Q: What if I don’t want to start with medication?
A: That’s okay! Many people begin with therapy alone. We’ll work with your preferences and provide options, not pressure.
Q: Can panic attacks go away completely?
A: With the right treatment, many people experience significant relief—or stop having panic attacks altogether.
If you're having a medical or mental health emergency, call 911 or go to your local ER.
Call or text the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline for 24/7 emotional support.
If you're in emotional distress and need immediate support