
wildflowers1996
Mage
- Oct 14, 2023
- 562
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Spravato is not ketamine.. it's esketamine, a derivitive. Very different. I've tried Spravato. If I could try ketamine, I would...Hello, quick notes:
1) the cheap ketamine that the insurances like is given intravenously at a regulated speed through a perfusor. The patient's blood pressure is recorded at before and during.
2) the expensive ketamine (nasal spray) is of the Spravato brand
Please do it only in a hospital. Street ketamine comes in unknown dosages, unless you have a perfusor you won't give it slowly over a period of time, and there is a proper dosage for it. At unwise dosages the side-effects (hallucinations, dissociations) ouweight the benefits (if any).
Ymmv, but usually in a hospital it doesn't need a "special form". The nasal one is rarely used because there must be a justification (why not get a needle? any nurse can do that).
It works for depression.
Me too: £7000. It worked for me for three days in 30 treatments. Then I got PMT and it didn't work again (in a further 15 treatments).Ketamine yes. The only benefit that TMS had was the clinic making a shit ton of money off me.
Some years ago I did research into the bladder risks (actually reading all papers i could find) and as far as i could tell, it only has been observed when people truly abuse it like idiot addicts, i.e. very massive doses daily for a long timeKetamine helped an ex partner of mine dramatically, although the effect was short lived. I think consistent ketamine can be helpful in its racemic variant, although long term use has issues of its own (bladder problems I think).