Full evaluations and ongoing medication management from licensed doctors and clinicians.*
*[Treatment is always prescribed at the discretion and care guidance of a Talkiatry psychiatrist or PMHNP.] [Placeholder for legal language about controlled substances.]
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- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), especially trauma-related nightmares
- Sleep disturbances related to PTSD
- Sometimes used off-label for severe nighttime anxiety
- Treating high blood pressure
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- Blocks certain adrenaline receptors. Prazosin blocks alpha-1 receptors, which are part of the body’s fight-or-flight response.
- Reduces nighttime stress signals. By dampening adrenaline activity during sleep, it can decrease the intensity of trauma-related dreams.
- Helps promote more restful sleep. These effects can reduce nightmares and nighttime awakenings, helping people sleep more consistently.
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- It’s often used for PTSD nightmares. Many clinicians prescribe prazosin specifically to reduce trauma-related dreams and improve sleep.
- It’s usually taken at night. Because it can lower blood pressure and cause drowsiness, it’s commonly taken before bed.
- Stand up slowly. Some people feel lightheaded when standing up, especially when first starting the medication.
Meet with a psychiatrist
Your first visit is a full psychiatric evaluation. Your clinician will take time to understand your symptoms, medical history, and treatment goals.
Receive a diagnosis and treatment plan
Your psychiatrist will discuss possible diagnoses and recommend a personalized treatment plan.
Medication if it’s appropriate
If Wellbutrin is a good fit for your symptoms and health history, your psychiatrist may prescribe it and help you get started safely.
Ongoing care and adjustments
Mental health treatment works best with follow-up care. Your psychiatrist will monitor your progress and adjust treatment as needed.
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