Your Path to Peaceful Nights
Evidence-Based Treatment for Nightmares and Flashbacks
Reclaim Your Dreams with Medication for Nightmares
If you struggle with trauma-related nightmares or flashbacks, we can help. With over 10 years of experience, our online practice specializes in treating PTSD-related nightmares and flashbacks using non-addictive medications. Our service is HIPAA-compliant, offering you security and our online process makes it easy to get the help you need from the comfort of your home. Meet with our psychiatrist by video call or phone and pick up the medication at your pharmacy. You can discuss your trauma to your comfort level—or not at all.
Getting Started
1. Submit the online form.
2. Wait till you receive an email with next steps.
3. Book an appointment and meet with our psychiatrist.
4. Receive the prescription right to your pharmacy.
The initial appointment is $300, and follow-ups are $150 each. During your first visit, we will assess if you are likely to benefit from the medications we offer. You won’t need to go into detail about your trauma; we only need to know how often you experience nightmares or flashbacks.
If the medications we use are suitable for you, we will send the prescription to your pharmacy. There is no charge if the medications are not suitable for you.
About the Medications We Use
Prazosin is up to 77% more effective at treating PTSD symptoms [2] than the most commonly used medications, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Examples of widely used SSRIs for PTSD include Zoloft, Paxil, and Prozac. While these medications treat symptoms of anxiety and depression, they do not address a core issue of PTSD: which is re-experiencing the trauma.
86%
Greater likelihood of improvement
77%
More effective than SSRI (e.g. Prozac, Zoloft, Paxil)
30%
More sleep
Complete our online form to get started today!
See How it Works by Watching this Short Video:
Service Area
We are currently serving the following states:
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New Jersey
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Pennsylvania
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North Carolina
Frequently Asked Questions
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No, the medication will help reduce re-experiencing even if you are not talking about trauma or receiving trauma-focused psychotherapy. We highly encourage you to seek out a qualified trauma therapist when you feel ready to do so.
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Although it is not known exactly how they work, studies show that they reach parts of the brain that are responsible for the fight, flight or freeze response.
It is possible that these medications protect this area from over-stimulation, lessening the associated symptoms and allowing the brain to process the trauma.
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It is possible that symptoms may return if you stop the medication. The medication is safe for long-term use. Some patients have been able to stop medication without symptoms returning.
