Tue May 13 2025
At Lyte Psychiatry, serving Dallas & Arlington, TX, we help adults, teens, and families recognize the early symptoms of depression so they can get support before it gets worse. Because when caught early, depression is highly treatable—and healing becomes more manageable.
😴 Feeling tired all the time—even after sleep
🍽️ Changes in appetite (eating too much or too little)
😡 Increased irritability or frustration
😔 Loss of interest in hobbies, social events, or school/work
😞 Difficulty concentrating or making decisions
💬 Negative self-talk or low self-worth
At Lyte Psychiatry, we make mental health support accessible, judgment-free, and tailored to each individual—whether you're an overwhelmed parent, a struggling teen, or a working adult just trying to keep it together.
✅ Compassionate diagnostic evaluations for depression
✅ Therapy that fits your goals (CBT, trauma-informed, mindfulness-based, etc.)
✅ Medication management if necessary
✅ Support for both adolescents and adults
✅ In-person and Telehealth appointments in Dallas & Arlington
🌤️ You don’t have to wait for a crisis to ask for help. 💬 Let’s talk, listen, and make a plan that actually works. 🧠 Because your mental health matters—today and every day.
👉 Schedule a depression screening or consultation with Lyte Psychiatry today. Click Here
📍 To see our services. Click Here
📞Call us if you have questions at 469-733-0848
Q: How do I know if I or my child is just “stressed” or dealing with depression?
A: Stress comes and goes. Depression is more persistent and affects your ability to function or enjoy life. If it’s been longer than two weeks, an evaluation is a smart step.
Q: Do I need a referral to get started?
A: No referral is needed. You can reach out to Lyte Psychiatry directly to schedule a consultation.
Q: Can teens really have depression?
A: Yes—adolescents are especially vulnerable to mood disorders due to hormonal changes, identity development, and social stress. We provide teen-specific support.
Q: What if I’m not ready for medication?
A: That’s okay. Many people benefit from therapy alone. If medication is ever discussed, we walk you through the options and respect your preferences every step of the way.
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