Very incredible stories...I don’t know how people can just write such things off as having no medicinal value.
Watch and try and tell me that this isn’t helping people...most of them out of options.
Maybe one day it will become more commonplace...and the Ketamine treatments will not cost thousands of dollars which is putting them out of reach for most people.
But then again...these things could cut into the antidepressant pharmaceutical market which I’m sure is some nice bread and butter for someone who owns lobbyists...so it’s no surprise that such companies are trying to keep the treatment patents and medicine access limited exclusively to themselves - as has been the case with the synthetic version of psilocybin and the “treatment” company that wants exclusivity so they can charge an arm and a leg...fuckers.
Too bad all this shit grows naturally and you cannot stop that.
(Also I take issue with Ketamine being called a “club drug” in the description...it is a very common drug used during anesthesia, sometimes conscious sedation.)
Enjoy!
Taking Ayahuasca to Heal Addiction and Depression
(Episodes 1 & 2)
Shaman and ex-bank robber Steve Hupp works with people seeking to purge themselves of severe emotional and physical issues,
ranging from PTSD and abuse, to addiction and depression.
Correction to Steve's quote at 0:53: Meth is a Schedule II drug, not a Schedule I drug.
The Experimental Ketamine Cure for Depression
Could the club drug, ketamine, be the best hope for curing chronic depression?
Every year millions of Americans struggle with major depression, but 30% of these people don’t get any better on anti-depressants.
However, low dose ketamine infusions can offer complete relief from depressive thoughts and feelings in as little as 1-2 hours.
Though the FDA hasn’t approved ketamine for psychiatric disorders,
pioneering doctors have been administering ketamine in a practice known as “off-label” treatment in clinics popping up across the country.
But with no FDA approval, no oversight, limited data and no regulations,
some medical professionals are concerned patients are essentially lab mice, not realizing the potential risks with this “miracle drug.”