Our Atlanta, GA providers are friendly, highly experienced, and committed to providing the most advanced set of infusion protocols in the Ketamine Industry. Clinical studies have found Ketamine to have a massive effect on depression, anxiety, and chronic inflammation. Our specialized providers are 100% focused on providing relief throughout your healing journey with Ketamine Infusion Therapy.
While most clinics offer a series of Ketamine infusions for about $3,000 - $6,000, Complete Ketamine Solutions proudly offers a more extensive series of treatments for $2,200 (mood series) - $2,700 (pain series). Experience lifesaving results at an affordable cost with financing options available.
Ketamine treatment typically costs $2,200–2,700 per series of infusions. Complete Ketamine Solutions offers affordable prices with financing available. We complete a thorough, non-judgmental, and professional free consultation to see if this medication is right for you. A very small portion (less than 1%) of our patients may find their first experience with ketamine to be overly challenging. With specialized providers, a relaxing environment, flexible scheduling, and affordable payment options, our goal is to help you find relief.
Some other important pages:
Ketamine Therapy Nashville TN
Ketamine Therapy CT
Ketamine Therapy Phoenix AZ
Ketamine Therapy Miami FL
Ketamine Therapy Detroit MI
Other cities near Atlanta GA:
Alpharetta, Norcross, Marietta, Duluth. Roswell, Kennesaw, Lawrenceville, Suwanee, Decatur, Cumming
Zip Codes near Atlanta GA:
30004, 30022, 30076, 30504, 30071, 30091, 30092, 30152, 30068, 30090
Neighborhoods in Atlanta GA:
Castleberry Hill, Centennial Hill district, Fairlie-Poplar district, Five Points district, Hotel District, Luckie Marietta district, Peachtree Center, SoNo, South Downtown, Ansley Park, Home Park
Ketamine, a derivative of phencyclidine, is an anesthetic drug that was developed in 1962 and has been widely used in a variety of settings. Ketamine acts as an antagonist of the N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor and targets glutamate, which is an excitatory amino acid neurotransmitter.
Ketamine has been used to induce and maintain general anesthesia for more than 30 years and is on the World Health Organization’s List of Essential Medicines. Ketamine is FDA-approved as an anesthetic and has a remarkably safe track record in clinical settings. Ketamine is commonly used to treat Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), sometimes referred to as Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (RSD).
Over the past two decades, researchers have consistently found that low doses of ketamine, administered intravenously (ketamine infusions), produce a rapid anti-depressant effect.
Scientists are still exploring the exact mechanism by which depression is relieved, but research suggests that by blocking the NMDA receptors, ketamine prompts the brain to increase the production of synaptic signaling proteins in the prefrontal cortex. The prefrontal cortex is the region of the brain thought to play a critical role in a person's ability to regulate his/her mood. Ketamine appears to promote the growth of new synapses in the prefrontal cortex, resulting in greater connectivity in the brain, while also switching certain connections on and off. This cascade of events is thought to be the reason for the rapid anti-depressant effect.
You haven't heard of ketamine for the treatment of refractory depression because the practice of using ketamine to treat depression is in its infancy. Ketamine is most commonly known as a general anesthetic, used in surgical procedures. You may know of ketamine as a rave drug, used recreationally since the 1980s. The utilization of ketamine to treat depression is not yet FDA-approved, as the FDA approval process can take many years, due to the amount of funding, research and time required. Fortunately, the research being conducted continues to demonstrate that ketamine is effective in treating depression, and the use of ketamine in this population is becoming increasingly common.
* NOTE: Ketamine IS an FDA-approved drug for anesthetic purposes and is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medications.
3616 Highlands Pkwy SE
Smyrna, GA 30082
Phone: (678) 247-1131
Email:
Fax: (678) 882-3444
HOURS:
Monday: 10am - 7pm
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: 10am - 7pm
Thursday: 10am - 7pm
Friday: Closed
Saturday: Every other Saturday 11am - 4pm
Sunday: Closed