The Ketamine therapy that I am
in is a series of six sessions, unless you want a booster which is recommended
once a month. Cannabis has a dulling effect on ketamine, so I stop using it 48 hours before I get injected. And I'm glad that I do, because that ketamine
experience was one of the most profound experiences of my life. As Phil Lesh
said on 60 minutes in 1967 "The more people that turn on the better world
it will be,” I cannot agree more!
During the sessions, I feel
like I am floating on a cloud. All my worries and fears melt away, I feel at
peace. When the sessions are over, I always feel like a new person. My angry
outbursts are almost all gone, my anxiety has been considerably lessened, and
chronic pain isn't ruling my life like it was anymore.
I am so impressed with ketamine
therapy that I started recommending it to all of my friends who were dealing
with similar issues. And many of them have had the same life-changing
experiences' that I did. If you're struggling with PTSD, anxiety, or chronic
pain, I urge you to give ketamine therapy a try. It just might change your life
too. Statistics show that ketamine is an effective treatment for
depression. Ketamine helps to create new pathways in the brain, and it has been
shown to be effective in treating chronic pain, anxiety, and depression. Ketamine
is covered by insurance and Colorado Medicaid, and it is an FDA-approved
medication. Ketamine has been shown to be safe and effective in clinical
trials, and it is a well-tolerated medication. Ketamine is a promising
treatment for those with mental health disorders, and it is an important tool
in the fight against depression.
Ketamine has been used in
hospitals as an anesthetic for many years, however, its use as treatment for
depression is relatively new. ketamine was first trialed as a treatment for
depression in 2006 and the results have been extremely promising. In a study of
ketamine's effects on patients with major depressive disorders, it was found
that 70% of patients who received ketamine injections had significant
improvements in their symptoms within 24 hours. In comparison, only 30% of
patients who received placebo injections showed any improvements. These
statistics are stunning and suggest that ketamine could be a game-changer in
the treatment of depression. ketamine seems to work by increasing levels of a
neurotransmitter called glutamate, which is involved in learning and memory.
This increases brain activity and creativity, two things that are often lacking
in people with depression. For me personally, ketamine has been a godsend. Not
only has it helped to improve my mood, but it has also helped to improve my
memory and focus, it even improved my understanding of music. I feel more
creative and productive than I ever have before, and I am so grateful to have
ketamine as part of my life.
Ketamine therapy changed my
life in ways that I never thought possible. If you're struggling with PTSD, Bipolar,
Anxiety, or Chronic Pain, Ketamine Therapy just might be able to help you too.
by Mark Rose
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments Are Always Welcome