Apex Multispeciality Hospital : Kopar Khairane
Depression is a common and treatable medical condition that causes persistent low mood, loss of interest, poor sleep, tiredness and difficulty coping, lasting at least two weeks. It is not a sign of weakness. At Apex Multispeciality Hospital, Kopar Khairane, psychiatrists assess depression confidentially and treat it with counselling, medicines when needed and regular follow-up.
If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide or self-harm, or is in immediate danger, call 112 or go to the nearest emergency department now, or come to the Apex 24/7 Emergency department. For free, 24×7 mental health support in your language, call the government’s Tele-MANAS helpline on 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. |
Depression can follow stressful life events, loss, relationship or work problems, long-term illness, or can run in families. It is more common after childbirth, in people with chronic conditions such as diabetes or heart disease, and in older adults. Often there is no single cause.
Postnatal depression affects many new mothers and is different from the short-lived ‘baby blues’. It is treatable, and early help matters for mother and baby. Our psychiatrists work with the gynaecology team.
Depression treatment at Apex is supported by Apex Hospital’s psychiatrists:
Consultations are private and confidential. [HOSPITAL TO VERIFY: whether a clinical psychologist or counsellor works with the team] Meet the team on our doctors page.
Getting help close to home makes it easier to keep up regular follow-up. Apex Multispeciality Hospital is in Sector 19, Kopar Khairane, near MSEB, and serves patients from Kopar Khairane, Ghansoli, Vashi and nearby parts of Navi Mumbai. Get directions.
Book a confidential appointment. Request an appointment or call +91 85912 35064. |
Yes. Depression is a recognised medical condition that affects the brain, body and daily life. It is treatable.
Many people feel better within weeks to months. Medicines are usually continued for several months after recovery to prevent relapse.
No. They help lift mood and reduce symptoms. Side effects, if any, can be discussed and managed.
It can. Continuing treatment as advised and recognising early warning signs lowers the risk.
Take it seriously. Stay with them, remove dangerous items if safe, and get help immediately by calling 112 or going to the nearest emergency department.