Ketamine: Safety & Considerations
A carefully guided, medically supervised component — offered only when clinically appropriate.
An established medication, used thoughtfully.
Ketamine is a well-established medication that has been used safely in medical settings for decades.
It is recognized by the World Health Organization as an essential medicine and is widely used for anesthesia and pain management due to its strong safety profile when administered appropriately.
In this practice, ketamine is used in a carefully guided, medically supervised context as part of a broader integrative approach to healing.
Intentional, structured, optional.
Ketamine is not required for all sessions and is only offered when clinically appropriate. When included, it is used in a structured, intentional setting designed to support:
- Increased neuroplasticity
- Greater access to internal experience
- The ability to shift out of entrenched patterns
- Increased emotional openness
- Rapid reduction in anxiety, rumination, and depressive symptoms
Potential risks.
- Temporary increases in heart rate or blood pressure
- Nausea or dizziness
- Perceptual changes during the session
- Rare cardiovascular complications
Who this may not be appropriate for.
- Uncontrolled high blood pressure
- Significant cardiovascular disease
- Seizure disorders
- Certain psychiatric conditions
- Active substance misuse
Safety first, always.
Your safety is always the priority. If ketamine is not appropriate, sessions can still be deeply beneficial through energy work and nervous system regulation alone.