This guide is part of the main page for a psychiatrist in Marbella.
Reviews with your full history on the table
A medication review checks what each treatment is for, whether it is working, what it costs you in side effects, and how it interacts with everything else you take — including what your other doctors prescribed and what you bought over the counter. Bring the boxes; they often say more than the list.
When changes are needed they are made one at a time, explained, and reviewed. When withdrawal is the goal, it is planned and gradual. And when the wisest prescription is none, I will say so — anxiety and depression both have non-drug treatments that work.
Follow-up and renewals continue comfortably online wherever you are in Spain.
Questions
Medication — frequently asked questions
I have run out of my medication in Spain. What do I do?
Do not stop abruptly — with many psychiatric medications that is the worst move. Contact the secretariat: after an assessment of your situation I can take over your treatment and issue a Spanish e-prescription when it is clinically appropriate, and I will tell you honestly if something cannot or should not be prescribed.
Can you continue a prescription from my doctor at home?
Often yes, after a proper review: I need to know what you take, why, at what dose and how it has been working. Bring your latest prescription or report — or simply the boxes. Equivalents exist in Spain for most common treatments, sometimes under a different brand name.
Do you guarantee a prescription?
No — and be wary of anyone who does. Prescribing depends on assessment, indication, interactions and your physical health. What I guarantee is a rigorous review, a clear explanation, and that you will leave knowing exactly what the plan is.
How do Spanish private e-prescriptions work?
Once issued, the prescription is electronic and valid in any pharmacy in Spain — you collect the medication with your ID. Renewals happen inside scheduled follow-up, so treatment never depends on last-minute paper chases.
I want to stop my medication. Can you help?
Yes, and this is genuinely medical work: stopping antidepressants, benzodiazepines or sleeping tablets is done gradually, with a plan that matches the specific drug, the dose, the time you have taken it and your current stability. Abrupt withdrawal is where most relapses and withdrawal effects come from.