Is this right for me?
Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) is a unique therapeutic method used to address various mental health conditions, including depression, post-traumatic stress, chronic pain, addiction, and some forms of anxiety. KAP involves the use of ketamine to enhance and deepen the therapeutic process. When combined with the help of psychotherapy and other integrative forms of treatment, the curative effects of ketamine are amplified and prolonged.
While mental health medications such as antidepressants can save lives, many individuals have proven treatment-resistant for their depression and other mental health conditions. Ketamine therapy is an alternative form of treatment for PTSD, anxiety, depression, chronic pain, and a host of other mental illnesses. Numerous studies from Harvard, Yale, and other respectable institutions have begun highlighting ketamine’s ability to help individuals who are resistant to typical treatments (such as psychotherapy and medications).
According to the most extensive study ever conducted on depression, the STAR*D study, most people prescribed antidepressant medications did not experience significant benefits. Furthermore, the study concluded the more antidepressants a person tried, the less likely future antidepressant would work effectively. Additionally, ketamine has become backed by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) as an effective treatment for various mental health disorders.
While mental health medications such as antidepressants can save lives, many individuals have proven treatment-resistant for their depression and other mental health conditions. Ketamine therapy is an alternative form of treatment for PTSD, anxiety, depression, chronic pain, and a host of other mental illnesses. Numerous studies from Harvard, Yale, and other respectable institutions have begun highlighting ketamine’s ability to help individuals who are resistant to typical treatments (such as psychotherapy and medications).
According to the most extensive study ever conducted on depression, the STAR*D study, most people prescribed antidepressant medications did not experience significant benefits. Furthermore, the study concluded the more antidepressants a person tried, the less likely future antidepressant would work effectively. Additionally, ketamine has become backed by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) as an effective treatment for various mental health disorders.
KAP Frequently Asked Questions
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