comparemela.com

<p style="text-align:start">Ketamine has received a lot of attention as a potential treatment for depression, but few studies have revealed how well it works in real world settings, especially in patients with complex mental health needs.&nbsp;Now, a new study of data from veterans who had tried many depression treatments but still had severe symptoms suggests&nbsp;<a href="https://www.psychiatrist.com/jcp/clinical-outcomes-intravenous-ketamine-for-depression-va-health-system/">a series of intravenous doses of ketamine gave many at least partial relief.</a>&nbsp;For a minority, it led to full remission.&nbsp;</p>


Related Keywords

Michigan ,United States ,New Mexico ,California ,Connecticut ,Massachusetts ,Illinois ,Jamarie Geller ,Paul Pfeiffer ,Avinash Hosanagar ,Eisenberg Family Depression Center ,Veterans Affairs ,Clinical Management Research ,Veterans Health Administration ,Charless Kettles Va Medical Center ,Mental Health Service ,University Of Michigan ,Drug Administration ,Quality Enhancement Research Initiative ,Um Institute For Healthcare ,Method Of Research ,Va Center ,Neuromodulation Program At Michigan Medicine ,Uva Health System ,Department Of Psychiatry ,Harbor Healthcare System ,Um Medical School ,Health Service ,Lieutenant Colonel Charles ,Neuromodulation Program ,Michigan Medicine ,Um Institute ,Healthcare Policy ,Veterans Health ,Clinical Outcomes ,Intravenous Ketamine Treatment ,

© 2025 Vimarsana

comparemela.com © 2020. All Rights Reserved.