Thu May 22 2025
(Best Adults and Adolescents Therapist and Psychiatrist Near You — Affordable Therapist and Psychiatrist Near You | Dallas & Arlington, TX)
At Lyte Psychiatry, serving Dallas & Arlington, TX, we see how depression in men is often misunderstood, underreported, and untreated. Whether due to stigma, cultural pressure, or confusion about symptoms, many men suffer in silence—and we’re here to change that.
🧠 According to the National Institute of Mental Health, men are less likely than women to recognize, discuss, or seek help for depression—even though they’re at higher risk for suicide.
Depression doesn’t always show up as sadness—especially in men. Instead, it may present as:
😠 Irritability or frequent anger
😴 Constant fatigue or burnout
🧱 Emotional numbness or withdrawal
📉 Decline in work performance or motivation
🍺 Increased use of alcohol, drugs, or risky behaviors
🤐 Avoiding conversations about emotions altogether
🧍 Stigma – Many men are taught to “tough it out” or fear being seen as weak.
🧍 Misdiagnosis – Anger, substance use, and irritability are sometimes seen as behavioral issues—not signs of emotional distress.
🧍 Lack of Awareness – Many don’t realize they’re experiencing depression at all.
🧍 Fear of Vulnerability – Talking about feelings may feel foreign—or even threatening.
✅ Strained relationships and isolation
✅ Unexplained physical symptoms (headaches, stomach issues, etc.)
✅ Job loss or financial stress
✅ Self-harm or suicidal thoughts
Depression doesn’t always come with tears. Sometimes, it’s the silence. The exhaustion. The “I’m fine” you say because you think you have to. At Lyte Psychiatry, we’re here to help you feel like yourself again—with real, personalized care designed for your life, not your labels.
👉 Book your confidential consultation with Lyte Psychiatry today. Click Here
To see our services. Click Here
Call us if you have questions at 469-733-0848
Q: Can anger and frustration be symptoms of depression in men?
A: Yes—while women may report sadness, men are more likely to express depression through irritability, anger, or isolation.
Q: What if I don’t want to talk about my feelings?
A: That’s okay. Therapy doesn’t have to be emotional right away. It can start with small, practical conversations and grow from there.
Q: Is medication always necessary?
A: Not always. Many men benefit from therapy alone. If medication is part of your plan, we’ll explain your options clearly and respectfully.
Q: Do you offer services for teenage boys too?
A: Yes. We specialize in adolescent mental health and can help boys navigate depression, social stress, and identity development with care that’s age-appropriate and relatable.
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