Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) can leave deep, lasting imprints on both the brain and body. Flashbacks, nightmares, hypervigilance, and emotional numbing often make daily life feel overwhelming.

Depression can feel like being trapped in a heavy fog. Every day tasks take enormous effort, joy feels out of reach, and even hope for the future can seem dim.

Anxiety can feel like a constant background noise. It’s always humming and pulling at your attention. For some, it shows up as racing thoughts and sleepless nights.

If you’re considering ketamine assisted psychotherapy (KAP), you might be curious, or even a little nervous, about what actually happens during a session.

Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) is gaining recognition as a promising approach for people struggling with depression, anxiety, trauma, and other conditions that don’t always respond to traditional treatments.

If you’ve been following the conversation around new approaches to treating mental health, you’ve probably heard about ketamine assisted psychotherapy (KAP).