Learn about IV ketamine therapy
In-depth guides covering the treatment experience, the clinical science, and how IV ketamine compares to other options.
What to Expect During IV Ketamine Therapy
A step-by-step walkthrough of preparation, the infusion session, recovery, and integration — so you can arrive informed and at ease.
Read the guideComparison GuideIV Ketamine vs Spravato (Esketamine)
How IV ketamine and Spravato differ in delivery, bioavailability, dosing, FDA status, and clinical access — explained clearly.
Compare treatmentsClinical ResearchKetamine Research & Breakthroughs
An evidence-based review of ketamine's mechanisms (BDNF, NMDA, glutamate), landmark clinical trials, and emerging investigational directions.
Explore the researchReflect and prepare
Private and self-contained — nothing you enter is stored, submitted, or transmitted.
Mental Health Self-Assessment
An educational, non-diagnostic self-check covering depression, anxiety, and PTSD-related symptoms. Your responses stay in your browser.
Open the self-assessmentEducational GuideNAD+ & Integrative IV Wellness
Learn about NAD+ and complementary IV wellness therapy, what to expect, and how it may fit alongside provider-led ketamine care.
Read the guideExternalFind a Therapist
Ketamine often works best alongside therapy. Search licensed therapists in your area through Psychology Today.
Search therapistsA guide for the day of your visit
Gentle, practical reminders for before, during, and after your session. Check items off and save a printable copy — nothing here is stored.
A simple checklist to help you feel prepared and at ease. Check items off as you go — nothing here is saved.
Gentle reminders some patients keep in mind during a session. There is no right way to feel.
- Breathe slowly
- Let the experience unfold
- You do not need to force insight
- Notice sensations without judgment
- Ask the team for support if needed
Integration prompts to reflect on afterward. Use them on your own — nothing you write is collected or stored.
- 1What did I notice?
- 2What felt important?
- 3What emotion stayed with me?
- 4What support do I need this week?
- 5What is one small action I can take?
Ketamine session playlists
Calming music can support a restful experience and reflection. Explore curated Spotify searches for each phase of your visit.
Preparation
Calm, grounding music to ease into the day before your visit.
Open on Spotify →PlaylistSession
Soft ambient soundscapes some patients enjoy during treatment.
Open on Spotify →PlaylistIntegration
Gentle music to support quiet reflection afterward.
Open on Spotify →Always follow your provider's guidance about music, headphones, and treatment preparation.
Integration journal prompts
Reflection can help you make sense of your experience. Use these prompts on your own — nothing you write is collected or stored.
Use these prompts on your own — nothing you write here is collected or stored.
- 1What did I notice during and after treatment?
- 2Which emotion felt most present for me?
- 3What insight or image do I want to remember?
- 4What feels important to share with my provider?
- 5What support do I need this week?
- 6What small, kind action feels possible today?
Immediate support
If you are in immediate danger or having thoughts of self-harm, this site is not the right tool. Call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), call 911, or go to the nearest emergency room. You deserve support right now.
Ready to talk it through?
Begin with a consultation. We'll review your history, answer your questions, and help you decide if IV ketamine therapy is right for you.
Book a Consultation — reach us your way.
Consultations are scheduled privately by phone and email — no online intake form.
Medical disclaimer. This page is for educational purposes only and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Ketamine is used off-label for mental health conditions, is not appropriate for everyone, and individual results vary. Candidacy is determined only after a clinical evaluation by a licensed medical provider. If you are in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.