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    Coral Springs, FL · Private & Confidential
    SAINT by Magnus Medical

    Postpartum Depression Treatment in Coral Springs, FL

    This isn't the "baby blues," and it isn't your fault. Postpartum depression is treatable.

    Medically reviewed by Daniel Pietras, MD. Last updated November 9, 2026.

    Want to know if SAINT® is right for you?

    Tell us about your treatment history and symptoms. A consultation is an evaluation, not a commitment — and it starts with your story.

    954-827-9793

    Baby blues or postpartum depression?

    The “baby blues” are common in the first days after birth — mood swings, tearfulness, feeling overwhelmed. They usually fade within about two weeks.

    Postpartum depression is different, and it lasts longer. It gets in the way of daily life and can include:

    • A persistent feeling of hopelessness or emptiness.
    • Trouble bonding with your baby, or feeling detached.
    • Intense anxiety, panic, or worry that won't settle.
    • Not sleeping, even when the baby sleeps.
    • Feeling like a bad mother, or guilty about everything.

    Postpartum depression can start any time in the first year after birth — not just in the early weeks. If it's been more than two weeks and things aren't lifting, it's worth getting checked. This is a real medical condition, and it responds to treatment.

    Treatment options

    Individual Therapy

    Talk therapy adapted for new mothers — for the anxiety, guilt, identity shift, and overwhelm that can come with a new baby. One-on-one, private, at your pace.

    Medication Management

    A careful review of medication options, including choices that are compatible with breastfeeding. We talk through side effects honestly so you can decide what fits your life.

    TMS Therapy

    Medication-free magnetic stimulation for depression. Your physician will discuss whether TMS fits during breastfeeding based on your situation. Individual results vary; eligibility decided at consultation.

    A note on SPRAVATO®

    SPRAVATO® (esketamine) is not recommended during pregnancy. If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, we'll focus on the options above and your physician will guide the conversation.

    Curious whether you'd qualify?

    If you've tried medication and you're still not yourself, you may be a candidate for SAINT®. Our team will give you a straight answer.

    954-827-9793

    Care that works with a newborn

    We know a new baby doesn't run on a clinic's schedule. So we keep it practical:

    • Short appointments that respect your time.
    • You can bring a support person to your visits — a partner, parent, or friend.
    • Flexible scheduling around feedings, naps, and the unpredictability of life with a newborn.

    The goal is care that fits your life, not the other way around.

    For partners and family

    If you're reading this for someone you love, here's what to watch for: persistent sadness or emptiness, not bonding with the baby, intense anxiety or panic, not sleeping when the baby sleeps, or talking about being a bad mother. Withdrawal from you and the baby is a signal too.

    The most helpful thing you can do is help her book the appointment — and go with her. Offer to handle the logistics, the call, the ride. Then keep showing up. Postpartum depression is treatable, and support from a partner or family member makes a real difference.

    Insurance

    We verify your benefits for free before treatment begins, so you know what's covered and what you may owe. Neuro Wellness is in-network with Medicare and the VA, and we verify employer, marketplace, and federal (FEHB) plans as well. Coverage depends on your plan and is confirmed during the benefits check.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Is it postpartum depression or baby blues?
    Baby blues are common, mild, and usually fade within about two weeks. Postpartum depression lasts longer and gets in the way of daily life — hopelessness, trouble bonding with your baby, intense anxiety, not sleeping even when the baby sleeps, or feeling like a bad mother. It can start any time in the first year after birth. If it's been more than two weeks and things aren't lifting, it's worth getting checked.
    Can I get treatment while breastfeeding?
    Often, yes. For medication management, we review options that are compatible with breastfeeding and talk through the trade-offs honestly. TMS is medication-free, and your physician will discuss whether it fits during breastfeeding. The right choice depends on your situation and is decided at the consultation.
    Will I have to take medication?
    Not necessarily. TMS is medication-free, and therapy alone is the right fit for some new mothers. If medication is part of your plan, we review breastfeeding-compatible options and side effects up front. The choice is yours, made with your physician.
    Can I bring my baby?
    You're welcome to bring a support person to your visits. For the baby itself, talk with our team when you book and we'll do our best to accommodate you. The goal is to make care practical, not another hurdle.
    How soon can I be seen?
    We make postpartum concerns a priority. Call us at 954-827-9793 and we'll work to get you in for a free, private consultation as quickly as we can. If you're in crisis, call or text 988 or call 911 right now.

    Ready to talk to someone?

    The hardest part is usually the first phone call. Everything after that is a series of small, defined steps.

    954-827-9793

    You don't have to white-knuckle this alone

    Postpartum depression is common, it isn't your fault, and it's treatable. Call our Coral Springs team at 954-827-9793 or book a free, private consultation. Eligibility is decided at the consultation; individual results vary.

    If you are in crisis, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or call 911. If you're having thoughts of harming yourself or your baby, call 911 now.