FAQs

Ketamine is generally safe when administered by a medical professional in a controlled setting. However, recreational use can be dangerous.

Ketamine can be administered via intravenous (IV) infusion, intramuscular injection, or as a nasal spray, depending on the medical condition being treated.

Yes, ketamine is a commonly abused substance, primarily for its hallucinogenic effects. Recreational use can lead to addiction and health problems.

Long-term use can result in cognitive and psychological effects, including memory impairment and mood disturbances.

Ketamine is a controlled substance in many countries, strictly regulated due to its potential for abuse.

Ketamine has shown remarkable effectiveness in rapidly alleviating depressive symptoms, even in cases where traditional antidepressants have failed.

Ketamine is not a cure but can provide significant relief from depressive symptoms. It is often used in conjunction with other treatments.

The effects of Ketamine can vary from person to person but may last from days to several weeks.

The long-term safety of Ketamine for depression is still being studied. It is primarily used in the short term or as needed.

 Ketamine may not be suitable for individuals with certain medical conditions or a history of substance abuse. Consultation with a healthcare provider is essential.