Page last updated:
Monday, 12 January 2026
At Eulas Clinics, we provide specialist assessment and evidence-based ketamine therapy for anxiety.
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Anxiety disorder refers to a group of related conditions in which the body’s natural stress response becomes overactive and remains switched on even when there is no immediate threat.
Common forms of anxiety disorder include generalised anxiety disorder, panic disorder, social anxiety disorder, and specific phobias. Although each type presents differently, they all involve heightened emotional and physical arousal that can feel overwhelming and exhausting over time.

Anxiety disorders affect both the mind and the body, and symptoms vary from person to person. Many people experience a combination of psychological and physical symptoms.
Psychological symptoms often include persistent worry, intrusive thoughts, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. Physical symptoms can include muscle tension, restlessness, a rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, feeling dizzy, gut-related issues, sleep disturbance, and feeling tired.
Ketamine therapy for anxiety combines the pharmacological benefits of ketamine with structured psychotherapy. The ketamine component can quiet the constant mental noise that often fuels anxiety, creating a calmer, more open mental state in which therapy becomes more effective.
At Eulas Clinics, we provide ketamine for anxiety in a controlled, therapeutic environment alongside evidence‑based psychotherapy techniques. This two part, intensive approach means you’re not only gaining temporary symptom relief but also learning tools and strategies to sustain that progress over the long term.
Patient feedback consistently highlights not just symptom relief but a renewed sense of control, clarity, and optimism, which are qualities that traditional treatments alone have sometimes failed to restore.
Professional support may be helpful if anxiety persists for several weeks or months, feels disproportionate to circumstances, or interferes with work, relationships, or daily functioning. Seeking help is particularly important if anxiety leads to avoidance, panic attacks, or a sense of losing control.
Early assessment and treatment can reduce symptom severity and improve long-term outcomes.
Effective treatment for anxiety disorders is highly individual and often involves a combination of approaches.
Psychological therapies are commonly recommended as a first-line treatment. Approaches such as cognitive behavioural therapy help people understand how anxious thoughts and behaviours are maintained and develop practical strategies to manage them. Therapy can also address underlying patterns related to trauma, stress, or self-criticism.
Medication may be recommended when symptoms are moderate to severe or when therapy alone has not been sufficient. Antidepressants such as SSRIs or SNRIs are commonly used and are prescribed and monitored by a psychiatrist as part of a broader treatment plan.
Treatment may also include guidance on stress management, sleep regulation, and techniques to calm the nervous system. These strategies support recovery and help maintain progress over time.
For some individuals, anxiety symptoms can persist despite appropriate psychotherapy and medication. In these cases, ketamine-assisted therapy may be considered as a specialist option.
Ketamine works differently from traditional anti-anxiety medications. It acts on glutamate pathways involved in learning, emotional regulation, and neural flexibility, rather than targeting serotonin alone.
In a controlled clinical setting, ketamine can temporarily reduce rigid patterns of anxious thinking and emotional reactivity. Many people describe a sense of mental distance from their worries, creating a calmer internal state.
This window of increased psychological flexibility can make psychotherapy more effective. During this period, individuals may find it easier to explore fears, reframe negative beliefs, and practise new coping strategies that feel inaccessible when anxiety is overwhelming.
Much of the research has focused on depression, clinical studies and patient experience suggest that ketamine may also reduce anxiety symptoms, particularly when anxiety occurs alongside depression or trauma-related conditions.

Ketamine therapy for anxiety may be considered if anxiety has not responded to standard treatments or occurs alongside other conditions such as depression or PTSD. It is intended for individuals who are willing to engage in structured psychotherapy alongside medical treatment.
Ketamine treatment is not suitable for everyone. It is generally not recommended for people with certain cardiovascular conditions, a history of psychosis, active substance misuse, or during pregnancy or breastfeeding. A comprehensive psychiatric and medical assessment is required before treatment is offered.
To summarise, ketamine-assisted therapy may be appropriate if you:
We do not recommend ketamine treatment for anxiety for individuals with:
Our ketamine therapy for anxiety is delivered as a 6-week, structured programme designed to maximise safety, comfort, and results.
Sessions are carefully paced to allow the therapeutic effects of each phase to build on the last.
Eulas Clinics is led by experienced consultant psychiatrists specialising in complex and treatment-resistant mental health conditions. Every stage of treatment is overseen by senior clinicians to ensure the highest standards of care.
We offer integrated psychotherapy alongside medical treatment, flexible delivery options in Scotland and London, and a compassionate, patient-centred approach. We were the first clinic in Scotland to provide ketamine-assisted therapy in a formal clinical setting, with safety and ethical practice at the core of our service.
Our comprehensive six‑week ketamine treatment for anxiety is designed to provide safe, structured, and deeply supportive care from start to finish. Priced from £6,000, the programme combines thorough clinical oversight with personalised therapy, ensuring you feel guided at every step of your treatment journey.
Over the course of six weeks, you’ll receive medical and therapeutic support that includes an initial pre‑assessment and psychiatric evaluation, preparatory sessions to help you feel ready for treatment, a series of carefully monitored ketamine dosing sessions, and in‑depth integration therapy to help you make the most of your experience. We finish with a final review and a personalised aftercare plan, so you leave with clarity and ongoing support in place.
Flexible payment options are available, starting from £177/month (6.2% APR), and we discuss all costs transparently before you commit to treatment.
Our multidisciplinary team includes consultant psychiatrists, therapists, and clinical staff with extensive experience in treating anxiety and mood disorders.
The Eulas Team
Your journey with ketamine therapy for anxiety begins with a simple, confidential consultation with our psychiatric team. This includes:
Reach out today.
Discover answers to commonly asked questions below.
Our clinic is regulated and approved by Healthcare Improvement Scotland as we follow rigorous regulatory standards for patient safety, clinical governance, and the provision of high-quality, evidence-based care.
A typical ketamine-assisted psychotherapy session lasts between 45 minutes to 90 minutes. However, this is entirely dependent on the individual treatment plan.
The duration includes time for both the ketamine administration and the integration of the therapeutic process, which may involve guided therapy or introspective reflection.
A typical ketamine session may last between 60 to 90 minutes, including the preparation time and post-treatment monitoring.
IV Ketamine infusion therapy is a treatment given to you through a small tube placed in your vein as part of a wider KAP programme. Administering through the use of an IV helps it get into your body quickly, which can offer rapid effects.
Ketamine IV therapy is provided within a clinical setting under medical supervision to ensure safety and comfort.
Our initial consultation includes a comprehensive assessment where our medical professionals will determine if ketamine therapy is appropriate for you. This is often based on your health history, treatment goals, and the conditions you wish to address.
No, you’ll stay awake during ketamine therapy. Some people feel deeply relaxed or in a dream-like state, but you’ll be able to communicate with your therapist.
Due to the nature of the treatment, you may feel drowsy or disoriented. For this reason, it is not recommended to drive immediately after your ketamine session.
You should arrange for someone to accompany you or use alternative transport.
Yes, we offer payment plans starting from £177 per month (6.2% APR). These plans help spread the cost of treatment, making it easier to access support when you need it most. Please speak to our team to explore the best option for your situation.
Ketamine therapy is safe when administered in a controlled clinical environment by trained professionals.
Patients are closely monitored throughout the session for changes in vital signs, such as blood pressure and heart rate, and to ensure comfort. While there are risks associated with misuse when taken without supervision, the clinical setting minimises these and ensures a safe, effective treatment process.
All psychedelic-assisted therapy sessions are performed within a safe and supervised environment at our clinic in Hamilton. Patients are expected to visit the clinic for these sessions at least 4 times as a crucial part of their programme. For the remainder of the time, patients can take part in online psychotherapy sessions from home.

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