Online Systemic therapy | Best therapist for Systemic help
- Set up a free & confidential chat on your Systemic issues
- Unlimited help through Systemic self-care app
- Live Video or Chat sessions with top Systemic therapists
Begin Therapy
Consult online with best Therapist
Get the best Systemic Therapy
TherapyMantra is here to help you on your path to recovery from Systemic Therapy. We match you with the best Systemic therapists available 24/7 via video call or messages.
Match with Systemic Therapists
We assign the best counselors experienced in your issues based on your needs.
Affordable and Effective
Our online sessions are 90% less expensive than in-person therapy, available 24/7.
Self-Care for Systemic Therapy
We offer ongoing Systemic Therapy support through self-care tools, Systemic Therapy help videos, chat groups, meditations, breathing exercises, and other resources.
Wondering if it’s just a phase or something more? Take our Free online Systemic Therapy test to find out?
How it works?
You are matched with a Systemic Therapy counselor based on your needs and preferences. You get a secure “therapy room” where you can communicate with your counselor via chat or phone. You can write or talk about Systemic Therapy & ask questions to deal with Systemic therapy.
Register for Systemic Therapy Counseling
Simply complete a 5-minute online form to tell us about your Systemic Therapy issues
Consult with your Systemic Therapist
We connect you with Systemic therapy counselors who are available 24/7 based on your preferences and needs.
Connect to Our App
Apart from Video/chat sessions, our app offers self-care tools, videos, and meditations to help you deal with your Systemic therapy.
Best Systemic Therapists
Positive conversations, exercises, and meditations are used by TherapyMantra psychologists to help you deal with Systemic therapy. Our Systemic therapists outperform traditional counseling as you get matched from a pool of 500+ Systemic therapy counselors, who offer 24/7 unrestricted private chat.
What Is Systemic Therapy
Systemic therapy is a type of cancer treatment that uses medication to target the entire body. This approach can be used to treat cancers that have spread (metastasized) to other parts of the body. Systemic therapy may also be used in combination with other treatments, such as surgery or radiation therapy.
Systemic therapy comes in several forms:
- Chemotherapy puts anti-cancer medicines directly into the bloodstream to destroy cancer cells throughout the body. This approach is often used to treat leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma.
- Hormonal therapy blocks the hormones that help cancer cells grow. This approach is most often used to treat cancers that are hormone-sensitive, such as breast cancer and prostate cancer.
- Immunotherapy boosts the body’s natural defenses to fight cancer. This approach is typically used to treat skin cancers, lung cancer, kidney cancer, and colorectal cancer.
- Targeted therapy blocks the growth of cancer cells by using medication that targets specific molecules on or inside the cell that promote its growth. This approach is often used to treat cancers of the breast (including triple-negative breast cancer), colon and rectum, lung (including small-cell lung cancer and non-small cell lung cancer), head and neck, bladder, stomach, kidney (renal cell carcinoma), ovaries, beyond the gastrointestinal tract (such as melanoma and lymphomas).
- HER2-targeted therapy is used to treat breast cancer cells that contain too much of a protein called human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2). This approach is typically used to treat all types of breast cancer, as well as some stomach cancers.
How Does Systemic Therapy Works?
Systemic therapy includes a systemic medication that is taken orally and a locally applied topical treatment used to treat the skin. The active systemic agent enters the bloodstream and travels throughout the body, while the local agent remains on or in the surface of the skin where psoriasis appears. Together these medications slow down cell reproduction and reduce inflammation to help clear psoriasis lesions.
Systemic therapy is considered a first-line treatment for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and may be used alone or in combination with other therapies. In addition, systemic therapy may also be an option for people with psoriatic arthritis.
What Are The Systemic Therapy Session Like?
The systemic therapy session are typically around 2 hours long, and they are held every other week. During these sessions, the therapist will work with the family to help them identify and address the problems that are contributing to the child’s behavioral issues. The therapist will also help the family develop a plan to improve communication and relationships within the family.
The systemic therapy session is typically a short-term treatment plan. A significant portion of the session is spent in family or individual counseling, and only a few minutes may be devoted to system mapping and intervention with the systems involved (e.g., school, extended family).
What Can Systemic Therapy Help With?
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Bipolar disorder
- Eating disorders
- Personality disorders
- Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)
- Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Schizophrenia
- Relationship issues
- Conflict resolution
- Personal growth and development
How Effective Systemic Therapy Is?
Systemic therapy is highly effective for treating a variety of mental health issues. It can help people to resolve conflicts, grow and develop personally, and improve their relationships. Systemic therapy has also been shown to be very effective in treating depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, eating disorders, personality disorders, OCD, PTSD, and schizophrenia. In fact, it is often considered to be one of the most effective forms of therapy available.
Studies have shown that systemic therapy is an effective treatment for a number of mental health conditions. It can help people to resolve conflicts, understand themselves and their relationships better, and grow as individuals. Systemic therapy has also been found to be more effective than individual therapy when it comes to treating some mental health conditions.
How to find a Systemic therapist?
TherapyMantra can help you find a Systemic therapist near you. We have over 500+ therapists listed on our therapist directory. You can follow the following steps to find a good Systemic therapist:
- First, ask your family doctor or anyone else you are seeing for a referral for a Systemic therapist.
- The next thing you’ll want to do is ask your friends and loved ones for referrals.
- The next thing you’ll want to do is look online. There are many websites that help people find therapists in their area who can treat things like Systemic therapy.
10,000+ Happy & Healed patients
“After years of dealing with Systemic issues, Therapy Mantra assisted me in releasing a lot of buried emotions. I had previously received Systemic therapy counselling, which helped, but Therapy Mantra was able to turn me around and make me look forward to a better life.”
Kevin,
1 year on TherapyMantra
FAQs
Chemotherapy is referred to as systemic therapy because the medicine goes through the bloodstream to cells throughout the body, affecting the entire “system.”
Drugs that spread throughout the body to treat cancer cells wherever they are found are known as systemic treatments. Chemotherapy, hormonal therapy, targeted medicines, and immunotherapy are among them.
Treatment that affects the entire body or operates especially on systems that impact the entire body, such as the cardiovascular, pulmonary, gastrointestinal, or neural systems, is referred to as systemic medication therapy.
The effects of radiation can quickly spread to adjacent cells, even though most radiation treatments exclusively target specific groups of cancer cells. Most people heal in a few weeks, but some injuries take longer to develop or require more time to recover from.
Chemotherapy or liquid radiation are examples of systemic treatments that may have greater off-target side effects than local treatments. Local treatments, such as external beam radiation or solid internal radiation, that are administered just to the cancer site, may have more severe side effects in that area of the body.
