Ketamine is a prescription-only medicine that may be prescribed off-label by our medical team following a comprehensive assessment to assist in the psychotherapy.

Insights

Blogs

Insights, research and perspectives on psychedelic-assisted therapy.

Mental Health, Awareness, Depression

You have Depression, but how do you do Depression?

Depression is more than a diagnosis or a collection of symptoms. This article explores how depression may function as a protective response, the patterns that keep it in place, and
Mental Health, Addiction, KAP

Matthew Perry and Ketamine: Evidence, Exploitation, and the Facts Behind the Headlines

Matthew Perry’s death prompted widespread claims about ketamine, but the full story is more complex. This article examines the medical evidence, distinguishes unsupervised use from properly delivered ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, and
Mental Health, Addiction, KAP

The Role of Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy in Helping Heavy Drinkers Cut Back

Heavy drinking can become deeply embedded in the brain’s reward, stress and habit systems, making change far more complicated than simply deciding to drink less. This article explores how ketamine-assisted
Mental Health, Awareness

Top 10 Things to Know About Ketamine

Ketamine is a complex treatment that is often surrounded by uncertainty and misconceptions. This article explains ten important things to know, including its therapeutic uses, safety, dosing, possible experiences, side
Mental Health, Addiction, Awareness

The Truth About Ketamine Addiction: Why It Happens, Why Stopping Is Difficult and How Recovery Begins

Ketamine addiction is real, but it is often misunderstood. This article explores how dependence develops, what repeated use does to the brain and body, why withdrawal and craving can make
Mental Health, Awareness, Depression, KAP

Ketamine, Psychotherapy and Depression: What Does the Evidence Currently Tell Us?

Research into ketamine has generated considerable interest because some studies have reported reductions in depressive symptoms over a relatively short period. However, the evidence is complex. Responses vary, benefits may