Your NON-PROFIT Source for the latest in modern mental health information
"We don't have to suffer anymore."
Your NON-PROFIT Source for the latest in modern mental health information
"We don't have to suffer anymore."
"We don't have to suffer anymore."
"We don't have to suffer anymore."
Recognizing that you’re struggling with depression and getting the courage to ask for help is hard enough as is. But what happens when antidepressants and psychotherapy aren’t helping you to find relief?
Ketamine is the subject of an enormous amount of interest as a fast-acting treatment for depression and other serious mental health conditions.
Ketamine is approved for hard-to-treat depression, but how safe are outpatient ketamine clinics? Ketamine is an unusual type of psychedelic drug — called a dissociative — that is undergoing a resurgence in popularity.
Israeli-based psychedelics biotech Clearmind Medicine Inc. and partners have obtained positive results from next-gen psychedelic for the treatment of Major Depressive Disorder.
According to a new study by researchers at Penn Medicine, ketamine, which is becoming increasingly popular as an antidepressant, dramatically reorganizes activity in the brain, almost as if a switch were turned on.
Over the past several years, ketamine has come into psychiatric use as an intervention for treatment resistant depression (TRD), administered intravenously without a psychotherapeutic component.
Many are celebrating Australia’s decision to pave the way for these psychedelic therapies, but questions around accessibility remain. In a world first, Australia has announced it will officially recognize MDMA and psilocybin as medicines.
Psychedelic drugs can induce mind-altering states affecting perception, thought and sensory input. They have historically been known for their recreational use and do not have nationwide legal approval.
Researchers found that the magic mushroom compound can be safely administered with appropriate support and used to treat people suffering from types of depression that had been resistant to prior treatments.
The use of psychedelic substances was banned by the United States in 1966. Interest in psychedelics has led to many research studies that are looking at the use of psychedelics to treat different mental health disorders.
You may have preconceived ideas that magic mushrooms are the party drugs of days past. However, in Canada and other countries, regulations are starting to ease on these prohibited psychedelics.
Psychedelics such as LSD and psilocybin from “magic mushrooms” have been proposed to ease depression. But the hallucination side effect makes these powerful drugs less ideal as therapeutics.
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