Atlanta Ketamine Center

10/13/2026

More promising research on the potential of ketamine.

New findings presented at the 2026 American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting looked at IV ketamine for people with moderate to severe obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).

In the Stanford study, participants who received a single ketamine infusion experienced a significant and rapid reduction in OCD symptoms, with about half meeting the study’s response criteria at one and two weeks.

While ketamine is not FDA-approved for the treatment of OCD and more research is needed, studies like this are encouraging for people who continue to struggle despite traditional treatment options.

At Atlanta Ketamine Center, we are always interested in following the evolving research surrounding ketamine and its potential applications in mental health care.

Read more about the study below.

Stanford researchers presented unpublished APA 2026 data showing a single ketamine infusion dramatically reduces OCD symptoms — with effects lasting 3 weeks.

10/02/2026

OCD rarely travels alone, it often brings severe anxiety and depression with it. Traditional options can take months to cross-reference, but clinical studies show ketamine can rapidly quiet the hyperactive brain loops responsible for compulsive thoughts. Learn how it works as a multi-symptom solution by clicking on the link.

Can ketamine therapy help with OCD? Research shows it may rapidly reduce OCD symptoms by targeting glutamate pathways, not serotonin, when SSRIs fall short.

10/01/2026

We’re officially five days away from our Open House!

We invite you to join us to tour our facility, meet our team, and learn more about our work in ketamine therapy. We are looking to expand our referral network and would love to connect with local therapists, so please bring your business cards!

Register now to secure your spot. We look forward to seeing you there!

09/22/2026

We're hosting an open house for mental health providers and you're invited.

📍 270 Carpenter Dr. NE, Suite 110, Sandy Springs, GA 30328
📅 October 6, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Many of the patients who come to us for ketamine infusions don't have a therapist. We can offer the infusion, but we can't offer the ongoing relationship that helps someone make sense of what comes up and carry it into daily life. We really believe ketamine works best alongside good therapy not instead of it.

So if you're a therapist, counselor, or other mental health provider in the Atlanta area, come spend some time with us. See the space, meet the team, ask us anything, and tell us about your practice. We'd love to build real referral relationships in both directions.

Refreshments provided. No pressure, no sales pitch, just conversation.

RSVP: 404-709-2103 or use the QR code on the invitation. Please share with colleagues who might want to join us!

09/10/2026

08/21/2026

There’s growing interest in what happens when ketamine therapy and psychotherapy work together.

A new pilot study from researchers at St. Michael’s Hospital, the University of Toronto, and York University looked at combining ketamine infusions with weekly psychotherapy for people living with chronic neuropathic pain.

The results are encouraging: while all treatment groups experienced improvements, the group receiving both ketamine and psychotherapy saw the greatest improvement in how pain affected their daily lives. Nearly 80% experienced a clinically meaningful reduction in pain interference.

Why is this important?

At Atlanta Ketamine Center, we believe meaningful change is about more than simply treating symptoms. Ketamine may create an opportunity for the brain to respond differently and psychotherapy can help patients make sense of that experience, develop new perspectives, and build lasting tools for moving forward.

This study focused on chronic pain, but it adds to the broader conversation about the potential value of combining ketamine treatment with thoughtful, individualized psychotherapy.

The research is still early, and larger studies are needed. But we’re excited to see research continuing to explore what an integrated approach to care can look like.

Read the full article here: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2026-08-ketamine-psychotherapy-combined-approach-chronic.html

Combining ketamine and psychotherapy is a safe and feasible approach with promising benefits for people experiencing chronic neuropathic pain, according to a new study by researchers at St. Michael's Hospital, the University of Toronto and York University.

08/18/2026

Living with PTSD can feel like carrying a weight that never quite lifts, especially when you've tried therapy, medication, or other treatments and still feel stuck.

You're not alone, and there are still options worth exploring.

Ketamine infusion therapy works differently than traditional treatments, and for some people living with PTSD, it's helped create space for healing — often alongside therapy and other support.

At Atlanta Ketamine Center, we take time to listen to your story and help you understand whether this could be part of your path forward.

You don't have to keep carrying this alone. Let's talk about what's possible.

Call to schedule a consultation.