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Ketamine is an adjunct to therapy. It’s safe, legal, and effective in treating a variety of mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, PTSD, eating disorders, adjustment struggles, and others.

There is expanding research around how Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) can help eligible patients get unstuck and experience long-lasting improvement in symptoms, particularly those facing a roadblock in their current therapy.
  • Ketamine works by blocking specific receptors in the brain while stimulating others, to help create new connections and boost neural circuits that regulate stress and mood
  • Ketamine has rapidly-acting antidepressant and mood-enhancing effects, which can take effect within 1-2 hrs after treatment
  • Ketamine has been shown to enhance overall neuroplasticity, which means those stuck ways of thinking and feeling can actually change through growth and reorganization with a smaller amount of effort
Some of the latest studies have shown truly life-changing results for some patients, and I felt compelled to offer KAP to my clients should they want to pursue this avenue of care.