Ketamine Therapy

... stopped breastfeeding to go to ketamine therapy. This was the game changer...

Doctor J said: He's an introvert. They rule the world. Get over it... Introverted until they've had their ketamine infusion therapy, then vroom vrrrooooom VRRROOOMMM!!!

導條白卡仔去滑雪嘅人真心有撚病 最撚有病係條友吸完毒 精神狀態反而正常返 我成日話 死藤水，K, 根本有精神病先應該去食(加拿大都有ketamine therapy) 本來係白咭有機會撥亂反正

Rumble embed. Click thumbnail to play. Sheila Matthews on AOC’s Alleged “Ketamine Therapy”: If she’s using ketamine and declaring herself mentally ill, she can’t run for president.(which is worse using political money for campaigns, paying for the drugs or using it, or both? KEK) 6:11 https://rumble.com/embed/v75nsq0/?pub=4

... done an uncountable amount of ketamine; I have sniffed and eaten... amounts to microdose, and guided therapy sessions ought to be held ... been given proper guided psychedelic therapy that I would be much...

... on Doctor who Specializes in Ketamine Therapy [03/30/2026] UPDATE: LA...

NEW: AOC Faces House Ethics and FEC Complaint for Spending Campaign Funds on Doctor who Specializes in Ketamine Therapy

... shrink who specializes in controversial ketamine therapy, a bombshell new complaint claims...

@OP need to take from you and give to AVPs and VPs, some who need to pay for their "ketamine and/or ozempic therapy". I see the zombies in the office, we all do.

...,000 in campaign funds on ketamine therapy sessions >>24438800 Anti-Trumpers "Home of...

...,000 in campaign funds on ketamine therapy sessions >>24438800 Anti-Trumpers "Home of...

...,000 in campaign funds on ketamine therapy sessions >>24438800 Anti-Trumpers "Home of...

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I (33F) have been on some form of SSRI since I was 13. My biggest goal for ketamine therapy is to be able to get off of Lexapro 10mg. I would love to hear your experiences, good and bad. TYIA submitted by /u/Frankenbri4 to r/TherapeuticKetamine [link] [comments]

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hi, i haven’t felt relief from anything the way i do from ketamine therapy. i’m currently using the at home nasal spray treatment. lately i haven’t been able to space treatments as i should and find myself reaching for the substance when i shouldn’t be. i’m working through it with my therapist, but im wondering if im alone in this and need to stop completely. im scared of stopping, its the only thing ive seen help my treatment resistant depression. but then again, maybe thats an addiction talking. i’m scared, ive never experienced addiction before and feel totally out of control. the urge to use again tonight is so strong when i already used four times this week and im supposed to be once every three days. thanks in advance for sharing your stories. submitted by /u/FrogParkRanger to r/TherapeuticKetamine [link] [comments]

Im curious to know if anyone has actually done it and what was your experience. The girls from the show make it sounds like a ride to the park and a fast fix for all mental health problems so I’ve been thinking about giving it a try. submitted by /u/Tryingtobebetter9696 to r/SecretsOfMormonWives [link] [comments]

I’ve been sharing my ketamine journey here the last 4 plus years, so I thought I would give an update! Ketamine is STILL working an absolute miracle in my life! I’ve struggled with debilitating depression for 42 years, following the suicide of my father on Thanksgiving when I was 5. Having depression made it almost impossible to run my massage practice working with professional athletes consistently. I’ve been working with some NHL players who live here in MN during the off season the last 13 years. I would do the best I could to keep up with it all summer, but my depression always worsened as October and the start of holiday season would roll around. I had times it was so bad, I couldn’t even leave the house for weeks. So I would make all my money in the summer, and then just basically hibernate until spring. Since beginning ketamine therapy, I’ve been able to maintain a two steps forward, one step back rhythm. I’ve been able to be consistent with my mood, my energy, and my capacity for stress and being around people. My players have been remarking on what a huge change and growth they’ve seen, and starting sending more of their friends. This summer was my busiest ever, and now I also have several MN wild players I’m working with during the season, as well have players from two teams flying me out to work with them. I made more money this month than I did in 6 months last year! It’s an absolute miracle to experience life this way and achieve this kind of personal and career success! I’m teaching other therapists my technique also now, and have taught 60 therapist in the last year and a half! Not bad for someone who could barely deal with paying a cashier at the gas station preketamine! The momentum has just kept building, and I am finally so excited and looking forward to the future every day for the first time in my life! I could have never imagined my life could be this way! I hope my sharing my success will inspire others to look into this miracle therapy! Thank you to my psychiatrist Dr. Pruett for really caring about my well being, and adjusting my dose seasonally as needed. Having the right care team in your corner is also everything! submitted by /u/NoJustNo2023 to r/TherapeuticKetamine [link] [comments]

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Disclaimer: I have not had ketamine therapy nor have I done a deep dive into it in a while. I am not the sole source of information on the topic. I speak as someone who has researched it in the past, spoke about it with medical professionals, and considered it as a treatment option for myself. If you have done it and your experience is different than what I’m saying here, that is totally fine. I’m just speaking about my personal opinion and knowledge on the subject. This is a discussion on the show’s coverage of the topic, not necessarily the nitty gritty details of the actual treatment. * MY BACKGROUND: A little about me…I have struggled with clinical Depression and Anxiety for 10+ years. I have been on medication since my initial diagnosis. I have consistently seen a therapist for that entire time and added a psychiatrist to the mix about 5 years ago. I’ve also done EMDR for a time and done some PTSD work. Lastly, I stayed at an in-patient treatment center for a month a couple of years ago. So, I’m pretty well versed in these issues and the possible treatments. I first heard about Ketamine therapy when I was in treatment. I actually asked my psychiatrist about it about halfway through my stay (as it was a treatment option the treatment center offered). When he spoke about it, he said that it is done in a clinical setting in which you are hooked up to the drug via a drip and are supervised by a medical professional the whole time. He said I should wait to look into it until I got home as it takes a few sessions (since I was already halfway through my stay), and more importantly, I should only try it if I don’t have improvement with my new medications. When I went to get my medications adjusted this month, I asked about it again. And my psychiatrist (different than my one in treatment) said it was for very severe cases of anxiety, depression, and PTSD and that I should only consider it if my depression and anxiety stop responding to medication (which would mean I had exhausted all med options). I give all of this backstory to show what the attitude toward ketamine therapy is from multiple medical providers, and for the type of person it is made for. It is rarely prescribed. And if it is, it is recommended that those with drug or alcohol problems do not do it since ketamine is an addictive drug. THE SHOW: So, this is the information and impression I had of ketamine before watching the show. And I was pretty shocked when I saw Zac and Jen going together. And then pretty horrified when I heard the way that the girls talked about it on the reunion. The way it is shown on the show is SO different than what I was told about it. Some of the differences include: - cast members are doing it together rather than solo. - you don’t actually see a medical professional at any point. - there is little explanation of ketamine therapy, what it is used for, or how it works. - they don’t show any talk therapy element afterwards. - it doesn’t appear to be in a clinical setting (although I’ve never done this so I’m not sure what it actually looks like when you do it. I’m aware there are places that offer this that are more casual than what I’ve imagined, but I don’t even know that those types of places are all reputable places to go). - they seem to go as a one-off thing rather than sessions. - and most importantly, it sounds like they were the ones who prescribed it to themselves. There is no mention of a therapist, doctor, or psychiatrist recommending that any cast members do it. There is no mention of any of them having treatment resistant mental disorders or that any of them take medication, much less a clinical diagnosis (at the time these sessions are shown). The way the girls talked about it is very flippant and similar to how they talk about coffee enemas or laughing gas with Botox. It appears that while they do experience some benefits, it looks like the real draw is getting high in a “church-approved” way. Or dealing with mental health issues with a “quick fix” rather than options such as consistent therapy or medication. And they are just recommending it to anyone, regardless of their mental health status or need. This is what is highly concerning to me. The show is not taking care in educating or showing a very serious medical treatment that very few people know about. There are no disclaimers nor resources for people to learn more. They are advertising it as something you can just go and do in one office visit, no doctor or prescription required. Or even as something you can do with a friend. They make it out to be that anyone can do it and you don’t even really need a specific reason to do it. And finally, they heavily lean into the “church-approved drug use” side of it, which is actually insane considering this is a hard drug that people get addicted to (ex: Pete Davidson) and can die from (ex: Matthew Perry). They make it out to be some sort of joke or punchline when it is almost as serious as some going to get ECT for treatment resistant depression. My issue is that the coverage of such a serious treatment will inspire people to look into it because it “looks fun,” they can get high and blame it on “medical need,” and that anyone can go do it. And that is very serious misinformation and has pretty dangerous side effects. It should be treated much more seriously, and I’m not even sure it should be shown on TV if I’m being honest. Feel free to disagree, to share your own stories, or to debate further. This has been bothering me since my first watch and I had to get it off my chest. As this is a post regarding mental health, please be kind, respectful, and courteous in your responses. EDIT: Thank you all so much for your responses! I’m glad I’m not alone in thinking this and I very much hope that one of the producers happens to see this and will change their approach in the next season. Thank you so much for sharing your personal stories and experiences. I’m so thankful for your honesty and bravery! For the people who keep arguing in here: I never said ketamine for therapy purposes was wrong. I never shamed the girls for doing it, only the show for how it is portrayed and the lack of medical information shared. This is not a moral issue, it is medical. And in an era where misinformation is rampant, it is more important than ever to treat these things with care and consideration. If you are here to argue whether Ketamine is a “hard drug,” addictive, or should be used inside/outside therapy, you have come to the wrong thread. I recommend having that argument outside of here. submitted by /u/Rosemary-Sea-Salt to r/SecretsOfMormonWives [link] [comments]

I won't bore you with the full story, but will just say that ADHD and Recurrent MDD with chronic SI is my issue. Mid thirties. A few bad episodes, hospitalized once. Mostly somewhat managed with Wellbutrin + something for ADHD. - When I started ketanine therapy, I decided to do the series of initial infusions. I was in a really low place for a long time and wanted to believe that if I could just get out of that particular episode I would be able to not need it again. - The infusions worked. I had very meaningful, spiritual sessions, and it was amazing to me that by the second session even I was starting to experience a lifting of anhedonia, which had been extremely persistent before that. Most sessions I didn't actually dissociate fully, but it still helped a lot. By the final session, my functionality improved too, I wasn't as slow and in so much of a fog. I had an appetite and it wasn't a chore to eat. Literally zero SI too. They gave me troches afterwards and advised a booster in a month. At this point I had been using FMLA to take time to get the infusions. - I ended up doing a lot of travel, and eventually taking a different job. Depression symptoms inevitably came back the longer I went without ketamine. I found a telehealth provider to prescribe troches, which helped, I needed them 1-2 times a week, and even scheduling that was really hard. Especially because my new job had ridiculous oncall requirements and I hadn't been there long enough to get fmla. - my depression kept getting worse, and my telehealth provider was limited to Strattera which helped a little, but it also made me extremely nauseous and triggered a relapse into daily cannabis usage (I had quit during the first infusion period). I struggled a lot with job performance due to all of this and got fired. - I found another job and was able to do a booster IV when starting it, and that helped for about 3 weeks. I couldn't afford to pay for more since being out of work had already hurt my finances badly. But I stopped traveling and established myself with a traditional pcp and psychiatrist. - The psychiatrist told me to stop using the ketamine troches, which I did. I didn't like them because they only helped for such a brief period it felt like I was constantly yo-yoing between terrible SI, feeling woozy and weird, and a little time kinda ok. I also stopped cannabis again. I haven't done either in 4 months. - I started on concerta and wellbutrin, basically maxed out both dosages and that got me more functional for a while. Also started weekly therapy (was hard to do when traveling between states before) which has been interesting. - Things are honestly not great, but much more stable. I did improve the first three months. I've had decent work performance lately which helps. I fell back into another bad period recently (no appetite, sleeping 11hrs, bad SI) even with all the treatment staying the same. Grief is a factor too. My dad died earlier this year and have been struggling worse since his recent memorial Overall I've done better since switching away from ketamine. I think just knowing that it's there and it's possible to feel joy makes me better able to tolerate anhedonia. But I've also had some scary periods and behaviors that I was able to avoid with ketamine. I honestly probably would be hospitalized if I was open about everything, but that was the case before ketamine and at many times in life. My therapist isn't the type to force that through, so I've been able to be open with him which does seem to help. The psych I'm more cautious with. It's a process and I still don't know if I made the right decision or if there's a way to really "stabilize" long term with or without ketamine. I am thankful for it and glad it was an option all the same. Just wanted to share my experience. Thanks submitted by /u/TechnicallyMethodist to r/TherapeuticKetamine [link] [comments]

A bit more context - I’m a 31 F and suffered from anxiety & depression for my whole life. submitted by /u/Own_Satisfaction5189 to r/AMA [link] [comments]

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I’m certainly no doctor. Not giving any advice here, just simply sharing my experience in case someone was curious. I have found a lot of comfort in hearing others people’s stories over the years so I figured I’d share mine. ——— My Fall into Depression - Im 31 years old, ball of anxiety for 10+ years of my life. Was playing D3 college football, neck injury stopped me from playing… Girlfriend broke up with me around that time, I was just miserable at college. So I dropped out, came home and fell into this depression/anxiety combo that immobilized me for a decade. When I look back on my childhood I definitely realize how susceptible I was to this illness. Was always a shy kid, not as confident as I should’ve been being a good athlete with lots of friends. Was uncomfortable a lot in public but as a kid that’s pretty normal. My parents are amazing people and I just don’t think they could see these signs. And it kills me to know they feel some sort of guilt for what I fell into. That’s a very short version of what I think my fall into depression was. Everyone’s is different and it doesn’t matter what caused it or if you’re confused on what caused it…What matters is that you feel like shit and you need/want to get better. We’re all on the same level. Don’t question whether your depression is justified. And don’t get bitter at people that say things like “it’s all in your head” “just gotta exercise”…just be happy for them that they can’t relate, and appreciate that they do mean well. I was going through the motions in every aspect of my life from 19 till now. Lost a lot of friends and ruined relationships because of my mental state. It was a few years of confusion and beating myself up but eventually I researched enough and I knew what was wrong with me and knew everything I needed to do to get out of that dark place. I just couldn’t do it. It’s a devilish cycle of trying to convince your brain to do certain things while your brain is the one keeping you from doing those things. lol. Please if you are suffering, don’t fight this never ending battle…get help, be honest with people close to you and try new things to help yourself! Hearing about Ketamine therapy- After years of a few different medications that didn’t do anything for me… few different therapists, the whole shebang! I had a few good years of being “productive” to the point I left my liquor store job for a new role at a large gym/fitness chain. I was not excited for a new role, just anxious. But I wanted to show my parents I could move forward, they deserved it from me. So I started this new job… quit within a week. It was too new. I had a false sense of being better because I was so comfortable with the people at my last job. I’ve been back looking for a job for the past few months. I fell down and out harder then I ever had before. Lost 15lbs in a month and had no will to do anything. So I started to scan the internet for solutions. I came across and dove into Ketamine therapy, and every thing I watched and read seemed like a dream come true. So I decided to give it a shot. I didn’t see one bad testimonial, just varying ranges of success. From “yeah it helped a little” to “life changing”. I was never a drug guy, just occasionally weed, I barely drink.. so the idea of ketamine freaked me out at first. But I was in a spot where the alternative of living another week in the immobile state I was in just wasn’t an option… had to try something. I searched for a reputable practice that seemed to be passionate about this alternative therapy. The Treatment- I went to one session, they suggest 6 over a few months, but it is costly. It’s not a sales tactic, the research I read about really saw the best results after the 6 sessions. This is why most practices follow/suggest the 6 sessions. My one session was $500. Certain people feel brand new after one session and it’s enough to kickstart them and get their life moving again… others do the whole 6 sessions. 🤷‍♂️ I decided to just pay for one session and take it from there. 6 seemed like a wild commitment even as excited as I was to try. So yeah, did one session. Was about an hour. I don’t feel like typing my actual ketamine “trippy” experience. Just too difficult and too much to explain. 😂 But I was not totally out of my mind like I anticipated. It wasn’t a trip like you see in movies. So if you’ve never used a psychedelic, don’t be nervous, just embrace it and welcome what comes to your mind. Feels very relaxing. After Treatment- Right after the treatment I was mildly unimpressed. A little foggy, tired and still coming down from the experience. Ketamine hangover? Idk. So I didn’t really notice any benefits until the next day. I went to the grocery store the next day, on a busy day, which normally I would never do. But I just went that day… didn’t really think much of it. Simple as that. Nothing crazy. Just enough relief to do the things I need to do. And to me that was worth $500 even if it just lasted one day 😂. It was like anticipating that one more hiccup when they finally disappear… I was waiting for this sense of discomfort that just never really came. The alleviation of those anxiety symptoms I became so used to, was such an amazing feeling. I felt like I took down Goliath…gave me hope that the beast can be defeated even if it did come back. I am writing this only two weeks removed from the session… so while I do feel great, there’s still uncertainty on if I’m totally better or just for the time being. Either way I’m enjoying feeling good, not wondering if I’ll fall back. I’ve noticed this relief in pretty much every anxiety inducing scenario I’ve been in over the last few weeks. I even went and sat at a bar by myself to eat a burger, a few days after treatment…just to see how I’d feel. I almost cried of joy at the bar. I was just chill. Zero consideration of the idea that others are thinking about me or judging me. I was just another person in the bar. My only negative thought was “kinda sad I’m sitting at a bar alone” I laughed at myself and then the thought disappeared. There’s a lot of little things I’ve noticed as well. I can pay attention to a show easier, without much effort. I read articles without having to reread it because my mind went elsewhere… I remember going to sleep the next night after treatment and I had a rush of nostalgia over me when I put my head down on the pillow. No joke, it was amazing. This nostalgic feeling of just being able to lay in bed and enjoy the relaxing feeling of slowly falling asleep. Idk how else to describe it but , nostalgic lol So yes, I feel like the treatment was very positive for myself. A lot of you may read this and think it’s a magic drug… I’m not going that far yet, but I’m so hopeful that these small alleviations of my symptoms leads me to a place where I feel proud to be me. Wish you all the best today, tomorrow and forever. You got this 💪 Will from CT submitted by /u/Currently_31 to r/Anxiety [link] [comments]

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My favorite color is blue. submitted by /u/rs-mod-equals_gay to r/redscarepod [link] [comments]

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Hello. This is a long overdue follow up to a post I made a few months back. Please refer to that post for my backstory leading up to trying Ketamine. Long story short. I have struggled with major depression my whole life, and for three years have been experiencing constant and chronic depersonalization and derealization. This is a post for people who are interested in trying ketamine therapy and especially people who are concerned about how it will affect their dpdr. What to expect: First and foremost, if you live in the United States, you need to expect to pay a lot of money for your treatment. I was paying around $350 per session for a total of close to $2000 USD. Nearly wiped my bank account dry. The ketamine treatment itself, in my opinion was quite pleasant. I was helped by a very friendly staff that did everything they could to make my experience a good one. My sessions would take place in a dark room with a reclining chair, (like the ones at the dentist's office) or sometimes a reclining bed. There would be a TV on the wall and they would let me watch anything I wanted during my treatments. I would normally just put on a video of a campfire; but it didn't really matter because I quickly learned that the ketamine really shines when your eyes are closed. The nurse would hook the IV up to my arm, give me a dose of anti-nausea medication followed by the ketamine. they would give me an initial boost dose to get me into lala land quickly, and then they would slowly release the rest of the dose slowly through IV over the next hour. Now, I mentioned lala land. Another thing to expect from Ketamine therapy. YOU ARE LITERALLY THERE TO GET HIGH. The objective for the doctors is to get as much ketamine into your system as possible in order to promote synaptogenesis in your brain. The ketamine isn't there to make you feel good necessarily, it's there to repair your brain. That being said, the sessions were a "blast" I would lay there, eyes closed, put on my favorite music, and vibe. The high itself felt like a complete disconnect from my body. I literally could not feel my body whatsoever. Like my consciousness was floating around in space. The feeling was a lot of fun when the doctor got my dose right. The first few sessions were pretty uncomfortable but the doctor suggested we increase the dose. After that, things went very smoothly. I was very nervous going into this because: A. Ketamine is labeled as a dissociative drug and I already have enough dissociation in my life, B. Prior to this, I had done zero drugs for over three years, and C. Weed was what triggered my dpdr in the first place. The thought of making it worse terrified me. The effects: I would do my sessions twice a week for three weeks. Immediately following my sessions, after the initial high wore off, I would feel much greater dissociation than normal. This usually would last until I slept it off and the following morning I would feel back to my relative normal. The days between my sessions, I actually felt pretty good. Not life-changingly great or anything, but I at least felt more at ease. Nothing very important happened in between sessions, so I'll skip to the end. The Results: Unfortunately, I cannot say that the Ketamine helped me much in the long run, if at all. As I stated above, I felt good in the days immediately following my sessions, but after my final session, it took less than a week for the positive effects to wear off completely. I did not have any lasting effects from the Ketamine, positive or negative. It did not make my depression better, It also did not make my dissociation worse. The most that I can say for the ketamine is that in the moment, it was a fun experience, and I would also say that it is a safe option for people with DPDR. Just because it didn't work for me, doesn't mean that it wont work for other people. I just want people to know that it can be considered an option if you have dpdr. TLDR: Ketamine did not help my depression but also did not make my dpdr worse. submitted by /u/JerzaScarlez to r/dpdr [link] [comments]

Had my 5th (of 6 total) treatment today. The result so far has been amazing. It is like a switch was flipped, a cloud lifted. And as fantastic as this has been, I would never try to self medicate with this drug. It is too powerful. People have died, not from an actual overdose, but rather from simply falling down due to the effects of this disassociate. The first treatment was a little scary not really knowing what to expect. I was not completely comfortable until maybe the 4th treatment. Today was the best so far My wife has said she sees a real difference in my behavior (starting after the very first treatment). I have noticed that my emotions are much more controllable, especially anger. While I am still irritated by certain things, I am no longer having sharp outbursts. My wife has said she sees that too, that I might start to react to something but that now, I am able to interrupt myself almost instantly. I hope this is a real solution for me, that the effects will last (with the maintenance schedule) and that I become that person my wife fell in love with so long ago. I am so fortunate to have married someone that was willing to stay with me all these years. submitted by /u/cardo8751 to r/depression [link] [comments]

I receive ketamine infusions every few weeks as part of my medical care. Today I arrived to the doctor a bit early so was killing time on my phone, where I came across this article: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thecut.com/amp/2019/07/art-student-dick-pic-painting-tinder.html I read it, looked at a few other things, and then it was time for my treatment. The dose of ketamine I receive is therapeutic, not recreational, but I definitely experience some of the side effects of the drug. Usually I see a lot of colors, fly through space tunnels, that kind of thing. It’s very relaxing. Not today. Today I saw dicks. Dicks everywhere. I flew through a tunnel of dicks. I twirled through a field of dicks. I looked through a kaleidoscope of dicks. It’s like every dick I’ve ever seen made an appearance. TL; DR: Looked at a painting of 140 dicks before ketamine infusions; ended up looking at 140,000 psychedelic dicks for an hour. EDIT: (1) I’m a middle-aged, married lady. I’m only interested in my husband’s dick, which I’m sure was in there somewhere. (2) I receive treatments for Bipolar 2 disorder, which is characterized by longer depressive periods and shorter hypomanic periods. Ketamine is the only thing that’s allowed me to avoid the crippling effects of mood episodes. I’ve been able to reduce my other medications which had side effects I didn’t like, and I’ve been able to go off of anti-anxiety medications completely. (3) I don’t do recreational drugs and have never tried anything like that—not even weed. I also only have maybe ten drinks per year. (4) My doctor is the one who said I don’t get a recreational dose. He was really clear about that. Maybe he was downplaying things so I wouldn’t seek out illegal ketamine. I’m very creative, and my doctor has told me I’m “highly suggestible” and that I have the most vivid ketamine dreams of any of his patients. Not sure if that makes a difference. I would most definitely not try anything recreationally. (5) I’m not a doctor and not in the medical field. I don’t know if ketamine treatments will help you. They help me, but YMMV. I felt relief within 72 hours of my first infusion. submitted by /u/KaleidoscopeOfDicks to r/tifu [link] [comments]