We’re Here to Support Your Healing Journey

After completing our initial assessment and answering several screening questions, you can enroll in one of our ketamine therapy plans.

Next, you’ll fill out a New Patient Registration Form and a Sitter Agreement Form. Once these forms are submitted, you’ll schedule your medical consultation.

Within 2-3 days of your consultation, we’ll issue an online prescription for ketamine rapid dissolving troches and ship your first treatment. Depending on your treatment plan, we will send additional shipments as needed.

You’ll also be asked to complete an Experience Tracker Form after each session, so you’ll have ongoing access to your medical care team in between treatments.

With the help of our experienced medical team and your personalized data, we consider your weight, size, medical history, and current well-being to determine the most effective approach for you.

We also evaluate possible interactions with other prescription drugs and medical concerns to ensure your safety and comfort throughout the entire treatment process.

Our optimal dosage range spans from 2.0 to 7.0 mg/kg of body weight. We’ll recommend a starting point and guide you through the entire therapeutic journey. We understand that an in-home experience can provide immense comfort and eliminate the anxiety often associated with IVs and medical facility visits.

We’re here to support you every step of the way and create a transformative healing experience thought our ketamine therapy.

The effects of ketamine therapy are unique to every individual. Some patients start with six ketmine sessions and don’t feel the need to continue with addtional experiences.

Others opt for our maintenance program (6-18 experiences over three months) to continue their journey and solidify their improvement.

While clinical evidence suggests maintenance programs are the most effective for long-term success, ultimately, it is up to you and how you feel.

Interactions with prescription medications and ketamine therapy are very rare. There is a short list of medications that will counteract ketamine (SSRI’s and Benzodiazepines are not on that list). Most of our clients continue to take their anti-depressants and/or anti-anxiety medications while going through our treatment.

Ketamine is a controlled substance and is classified as a Schedule III drug in the United States. This means it’s illegal to possess or distribute ketamine without a prescription from a licensed healthcare provider.

However, it’s legal for a licensed healthcare provider to prescribe ketamine for off-label use, for a purpose other than what the drug is approved for by the FDA. The safety and efficacy of off-label use of ketamine have not been fully established by the FDA and it’s still considered an experimental treatment.

Our ketamine therapy’s experiences are spaced safely apart and the treatment program lasts a few months, so the risks of long-term exposure are very uncommon. One rare long-term side effect in daily users of ketamine includes inflammation of the bladder.

Other side effects are short-lived and include a modest increase in heart rate and blood pressure, nausea, dizziness, altered state of consciousness, and impaired motor coordination.

All these symptoms should fade rapidly in a period of 2-4 hours after the ketamine session, because ketamine is rapidly cleared from the body. If you have a history of high blood pressure, our medical team will give you instructions to help you monitor your blood pressure at home so we can safely adjust your dose.

Ketamine administration can cause a variety of potential adverse neuropsychiatric reactions, including:

1. Psychotomimetic effects: Ketamine can cause hallucinations, delusions, and other symptoms similar to those of psychosis.
2. Dissociation: Ketamine can cause dissociation, which is a feeling of detachment from one’s self and surroundings.
3. Cognitive impairment: Ketamine can cause cognitive impairment, such as difficulty with memory and attention.
4. Agitation and anxiety: Ketamine can cause agitation, anxiety and restlessness.
5. Post-anesthetic emergence delirium: Ketamine can cause post-anesthetic emergence delirium, which is a condition characterized by confusion, agitation, and hallucinations.
6. Elevated blood pressure and heart rate: Ketamine can cause an increase in blood pressure and heart rate.
7. Bladder and urinary tract dysfunction: Long-term use of ketamine can lead to bladder and urinary tract dysfunction.

It is important to note that these reactions may vary depending on the individual, the dose and duration of treatment, and other factors.

Unfortunately, at this time, at-home ketamine therapy are not covered by insurance.

If your goal is to stop taking medications, we can partner with your mental health provider to determine a plan that’s tailored to your needs. Do not stop taking prescription medications without talking to your doctor first.

Yes, it’s safe for you to go to work the following day. However, it’s not recommended to drive or work on high-priority projects for 48 hours after your treatment.

Sublingual ketamine treatment has several advantages over IV infusions. It’s non-invasive and does not require the use of needles. This can make the treatment process much more comfortable.

Additionally, sublingual ketamine can be administered in the patient’s home, providing a more relaxed and comfortable setting compared to a clinical setting. The slower onset of sublingual ketamine also allows for a better treatment experience, as patients have more time to adjust to the effects.