Information
Conditions we treat
Find out what each condition involves and when an assessment is worthwhile.
Neurodevelopmental disorders
-
ADHD in adults
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder continues into adulthood, where it often takes less visible forms. Many people discover it only after years of effort, and the diagnosis frequently brings relief.
Read -
Autism in adults
The autism spectrum is a different way of perceiving, feeling and interacting with others. Often, it is only in adulthood that it becomes clear why everyday life took so much effort.
Read
-
Schizophrenia and psychotic disorders
Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia affects thinking, perception and behaviour. With a correct diagnosis and consistent treatment, most patients can achieve stability and a good quality of life.
Read -
Bipolar and related disorders
Bipolar disorder
Bipolar disorder brings periods of depression that alternate with periods of unusually high energy and mood (hypomania or mania). The right treatment can keep it well under control.
Read -
Depressive disorders
Depression
Depression is a mood disorder that affects energy, sleep, thinking and the ability to feel pleasure. It is a common condition that responds well to treatment.
Read
Anxiety disorders
-
Panic attacks
Suddenly your heart is pounding, you can’t catch your breath and you feel something terrible is happening. However intense it is, a panic attack passes, usually within 20–30 minutes.
Read -
Panic disorder
Panic attacks keep coming back, and the fear of the next one makes you avoid more and more places and activities. With specialist help, you can break this cycle.
Read -
Agoraphobia
The metro, a crowded shop or a long queue can become places you feel you “could not easily get out of”. Agoraphobia responds well to treatment, and step by step you can regain your freedom of movement.
Read -
Generalised anxiety disorder
Worry after worry, for months on end, even when everything seems fine, never letting you relax.
Read -
Social phobia
The fear of being judged makes you avoid meetings, phone calls or new people. Unlike shyness, it gradually narrows your professional and personal life.
Read -
Specific phobias
An intense, disproportionate fear of a specific object or situation: animals, heights, blood, flying, enclosed spaces. It can be treated.
Read
-
Obsessive-compulsive and related disorders
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Thoughts that keep coming back against your will (obsessions) and rituals you feel you have to repeat to calm the anxiety (compulsions). Unlike a simple liking for order, OCD deeply affects everyday life.
Read -
Trauma- and stress-related disorders
What you went through is over, but the memories, the nightmares and the tension have stayed. It is a normal reaction to something abnormal, and it responds to treatment.
Read -
Dissociative disorders
Moments of disconnection from yourself, from your own body or from reality, often a protective reaction of the mind to overwhelming stress. They are real, understandable phenomena, and with the right support they can be managed.
Read -
Somatic symptom disorder
Real physical symptoms (pain, tiredness, discomfort) that dominate your life and thoughts, even when investigations find no clear cause. The suffering is genuine, not “imaginary”, and it can be eased.
Read -
Eating disorders
Anorexia, bulimia, binge eating and other eating disorders are serious conditions that can be treated at any age.
Read -
Sleep disorders
Insomnia, frequent waking, sleep that leaves you unrefreshed or a sleep schedule turned upside down. With the right help, rest can be regained.
Read -
Substance use and addiction
Addiction to alcohol, drugs or other substances changes the way the brain works. The first step is a conversation in which no one judges you.
Read
Neurocognitive disorders
-
Dementia in Alzheimer’s disease
The most common form of dementia. It begins almost imperceptibly with memory loss, followed by a gradual decline in thinking, orientation and behaviour.
Read -
Vascular dementia
The second most common form of dementia, after Alzheimer’s. It is caused by impaired blood flow to the brain and often progresses in steps, after strokes.
Read -
Frontotemporal dementia
A rare form of dementia that often begins before the age of 65. Its hallmark is a marked change in personality and behaviour that appears before memory problems.
Read -
Dementia with Lewy bodies
A form of dementia with fluctuations in cognitive state, detailed visual hallucinations and symptoms similar to those of Parkinson’s disease.
Read
No results
Try another term or write to us and we will help you find the right specialist.
Only partly recognise yourself in a description? Book an appointment and we’ll talk it through.
Book an appointment