You’ve probably heard that integration is an essential part of psychedelic therapy. As psychotherapist Jane Garnett says, “Integration takes real time and is likely to be bumpy.”
Below are some common methods that can help you integrate your psychedelic experience post-treatment.
“Navigating New York City’s Ketamine Clinics” was published November 24, 2021 on Lucid News. A big thank you to Sophie Saint Thomas, Ken Jordan, and Faye Sakellaridis for this feature!
Ketamine was first synthesized in 1962, and approved by the FDA in 1970 for use as an anesthetic. You may have heard that ketamine is sometimes also prescribed off-label in the treatment of mental health disorders like anxiety or depression. But what does “off-label” mean? Read on to find out.
There are four unique methods of administration for ketamine during psychedelic therapy. These include intravenous infusion (IV), intramuscular injection (IM), lozenges and intranasal spray. IV infusion holds the distinction of being the most effective, safe, and well-researched method. Let’s take a look at why.
SSRIs are the most common form of antidepressant. With the rise of ketamine as an alternative treatment, it’s worth taking a look at how the two compare.
Microdosing is a common term that has become a part of the cultural vernacular. It is the practice of ingesting a very low dose of a psychedelic substance. A microdose is small enough that it does not impair “normal” functioning, but still has an effect.
Studies show that music is helpful in psychedelic therapy. It helps patients feel better, simplify mystical experiences, and improve memory.
Depression can be treated in a number of ways. Studies on ketamine have shown that it is very helpful with depression.
Psychedelic therapy is finally making a comeback, and its return as a viable treatment option is thanks to the tireless efforts of Amanda Feilding.
Psychedelic medicines are becoming the most cutting-edge therapy treatment in healthcare.
