At the ASKP3 Conference, one message was clear: ketamine is powerful, but it works best as part of a larger, integrated approach. Much of the conversation focused on glutamate, a key brain messenger involved in mood, learning, and resilience. Ketamine can briefly reset unhealthy patterns, but lasting change happens when it is paired with therapy and supported by attention to the body. Sustainable mental health care requires more than symptom relief. It requires integration.

Ketamine therapy is gaining attention as a promising treatment for those feeling stuck, burnt out, or struggling with traditional therapy methods. At Koru Wellness, we specialize in ketamine-assisted therapy, offering a grounded and compassionate approach to mental health care. This post explores the emotional effects of ketamine therapy, helping you understand what to expect and how it might support your journey toward new growth. What Are the Emotional Effects of Ketamine?

Have you ever felt like no matter how hard you try to heal, grow, or connect with others, something keeps pulling you back into old patterns? It’s not your fault. In fact, it’s how the adult brain naturally works. As we grow older, our brains lose a degree of flexibility — a phenomenon scientists call the closing of "critical periods" for learning. But new research is showing something incredibly hopeful: certain therapies, like ketamine-assisted therapy, may help reopen the

Ketamine therapy isn’t a magic cure—it’s a tool for healing. Learn what to expect, how it works, and why therapy is key to lasting change.

As mental health awareness grows, so does interest in innovative treatments that promise faster, more effective relief. One such treatment capturing both headlines and clinical interest is ketamine-assisted therapy. Originally known for its use as an anesthetic, ketamine is now being studied and utilized for its potential in treating depression, anxiety, and other mental health disorders. Let’s dive into the science behind how ketamine works in the brain and why it might be a