Self-harm involves intentionally injuring oneself, often as a way to cope with overwhelming emotions. Emotional dysregulation means having difficulty managing and responding to emotional experiences in a healthy way. People experiencing emotional dysregulation may feel intense sadness, anger, or anxiety that seems hard to control. This can lead to impulsive actions, such as self-harm, as a temporary relief from emotional pain.
Common signs include mood swings, angry outbursts, feelings of emptiness, and trouble calming down after distressing events. Self-harm may present as cutting, burning, or other forms of self-injury. These behaviours can affect daily life, relationships, and self-esteem. Understanding these patterns is the first step toward seeking support and learning healthier ways to manage emotions
As a psychiatrist, I am dedicated to providing compassionate, evidence-based care for individuals struggling with self-harm and emotional dysregulation. I believe in a holistic approach that values your unique experiences and strengths.
To get started, please contact us directly to arrange an assessment. You will be assessed promptly and will receive a comprehensive assessment report.







