18/06/2026
Many people think of loneliness as simply feeling alone, but it can affect us much more deeply than that.
It can contribute to low mood, anxiety, poor sleep, digestive symptoms, social withdrawal, and a growing sense of disconnection from ourselves and the people around us.
For Loneliness Awareness Week, Dr Natascha van Zyl shares how loneliness can present clinically and why reaching out for support can be so important.
While talking with friends and family can help, sometimes we need a dedicated space to explore what we're experiencing. Therapy offers an opportunity to talk openly, understand underlying patterns, and develop practical ways to move forward.
If you're struggling with loneliness, low mood, or feelings of disconnection, you don't have to navigate it alone.
Watch the video below to learn more, and start by booking a discovery call.