Ketamine for Chronic Pain

It targets glutamate receptors in the brain, potentially "resetting" neural pathways linked to mood and pain perception.

Patients can find relief when other treatments fail. Effects may be felt within hours.

At low, controlled doses for medical use, addiction risk is minimal. Ketamine is not neurologically addictive.

Psychological addiction is more of a factor when considering the potential for addiction when using compounded ketamine.

Relief varies. Some experience benefits for days or weeks after a dose, while others require maintenance sessions.

Consistency and adjunct therapy (e.g., counseling) help improve outcomes.

Forms such as nasal sprays, sublingual troches (lozenges), rapid-dissolving tablets, and topical creams are available for convenient at-home use under medical guidance.

For those with sensitivities, we offer allergen-free, dye-free, or preservative-free options.

These customizable formats allow your provider to match the delivery method to your treatment plan and individual needs.

Certain compounded forms, like nasal sprays and troches, may be prescribed for at-home use under strict medical oversight. Providers will assess if this is suitable based on the patient's condition and safety.

IV ketamine and the traditionally prescribed nasal spray Spravato must be administered in a doctor's office.