Understand the symptoms
The Office on Women’s Health explains PMDD, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Read the PMDD overviewWomen’s Mental Health
You may be a mother, partner, professional, caregiver, daughter, and the person everyone calls when something goes wrong. There is room here for the woman carrying all of it. Healing Path offers warm, trauma-informed telehealth therapy for women throughout Texas.

Care without judgment
You wear so many hats that it can be hard to remember the last time you had a moment just for yourself. You may be keeping work moving, caring for family, remembering every appointment, and trying to be present for the people you love—all while feeling exhausted, anxious, irritable, or unlike yourself. Even when you seem to be handling everything, it can still feel heavy.
You do not have to reach a breaking point to deserve support. You can love your family, value your work, and still need rest, boundaries, and someone to listen. Therapy gives you room to set down the expectations for a while and talk honestly about how you are doing.
I can help you make sense of what has been weighing on you, recognize patterns that leave you depleted, and practice coping skills that fit your actual day. Together, we can work on communicating your needs, setting boundaries with less guilt, navigating anxiety or low mood, and finding your way back to things that matter to you. We will choose manageable steps together. You do not need to arrive with everything figured out.
A clearer path forward
Request a free 15-minute consultation to talk through what you are carrying and the next helpful step.
Understanding PMDD
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) is a condition involving severe mood symptoms in the week or two before a period. Symptoms typically improve within a few days after bleeding begins. Unlike more manageable premenstrual changes, PMDD can significantly disrupt work, relationships, and daily life.
Symptoms can include intense irritability, anxiety, sadness, mood swings, difficulty concentrating, low energy, and feeling overwhelmed or out of control. These experiences deserve to be taken seriously. A qualified clinician can assess the timing and pattern of symptoms and consider other explanations. Keeping a daily symptom record across at least two menstrual cycles can help with that assessment.
I bring both lived and professional experience to my work supporting women navigating PMDD. I know how important it is to feel heard rather than dismissed. In therapy, I can help you notice patterns, prepare for more difficult days, practice coping and communication skills, and make room for self-compassion.
With your permission, we can also coordinate with your medical provider. Therapy can be part of PMDD care alongside medical treatment; medication and hormonal treatment options are discussed with a qualified prescribing clinician. Your care should reflect your symptoms, preferences, and needs.
The Office on Women’s Health explains PMDD, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Read the PMDD overviewThe International Association for Premenstrual Disorders offers free peer support and ways to connect with others affected by PMDD.
Explore IAPMD peer supportThe American Academy of Family Physicians explains assessment, symptom tracking, and treatment approaches for premenstrual disorders.
Learn about assessment and treatmentThese independent resources offer education and support. Bring your questions into therapy or to your medical appointment so we can talk about what fits your situation.
You deserve support throughout the month—not only on the days you feel able to hold everything together.