Many patients are finding relief from treatment-resistant depression, PTSD, and other chronic illnesses by utilizing ketamine to improve their symptoms. Now, with the FDA-approved form of ketamine (Spravato, also known as esketamine) hitting the market, many consumers are curious about the difference between the two.

Ketamine infusion therapy, in addition to helping with depression, is becoming a more common treatment for chronic pain, as it is seen as a more comfortable alternative to spinal implant devices like spinal stimulators. Ketamine has been shown to be effective in treating conditions such as complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) and neuropathic pain, with few side effects.

A diverse range of psychedelic substances has been explored in clinical research programs for their potential impact on a range of mental health conditions. These conditions include severe treatment-resistant depression, terminal-illness related depression, ALS, end-of-life anxiety, severe treatment-resistant anxiety, generalized anxiety, and PTSD. Among the substances being researched are LSD, MDMA, and psilocybin.

Are you considering ketamine infusions for mental health treatment or maybe you have already reaped the positive effects from them, but concerned about the financial aspect? One of the most common questions we get asked is “does my insurance cover ketamine infusions?”

It can be frustrating to finally find something that works for your treatment resistant depression, anxiety or neuropathic pain that insurance may not cover. 

While some medical clinics continue to look for ways to thrive or survive since the COVID-19 pandemic, some clinics have chosen a new offering to tack on to their existing niche or specialty that is adding new patients and new revenue to their business model.

When embarking on a path that few have ventured before, it's natural to be inundated with questions. The use of ketamine as a treatment for neuropathic pain and behavioral health disorders, particularly Treatment Resistant Depression (TRD), is still in its early stages. Therefore, the journey of starting your own ketamine business or clinic is no different and is filled with challenges and learning curves. 

How LSD assisted psychotherapy is used to treat anxiety, OCD,  PTSD, depression and in healthcare.

For those involved in patient care, it is important to be aware of the nature and prevalence of suicidal behaviors and the factors that are associated with suicide.

How MDMA assisted psychotherapy is used to treat PTSD, depression and anxiety in healthcare.

Sleep, physical activity, and a healthy diet are the “big three”! These behaviors are inseparable health factors of optimal well being. Dive in to find out how to achieve optimal health and well being with a mix of these and Ketamine treatments.