Page last updated:
Monday, 07 April 2025
Learn how ketamine-assisted therapy works and the benefits of this alternative form of depression teatment.
Reviews from
The field of psychedelic therapy has been gaining recognition for its potential for treatment-resistant mental health conditions, and we are proud to be the first clinic in Scotland to offer a treatment of this kind in a professional and supportive setting.
Whether you’re looking for hope and relief from trauma, anxiety, depression, or PTSD, our team is here to help you through the process step by step.
At Eulas Clinics, we specialise in providing a safe, compassionate, and effective path to healing through ketamine-assisted therapy, right here in Scotland. This innovative method unites cutting-edge research with established therapeutic practices, supporting you on your journey toward renewed mental and emotional well-being.
Research indicates that ketamine blocks activity at the N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor, which can help reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety, often more quickly than traditional antidepressant medications.
At lower “sub-anaesthetic” doses, ketamine may induce a brief dissociative or “psychedelic-like” state, allowing you to revisit and process painful emotions, memories, or experiences in a way that can be less overwhelming than standard talk therapy alone.
During this form of therapy session at Eulas, the treatment can help people feel calmer and more reflective. This makes it easier to think about and (most importantly) process complicated feelings or experiences that may be causing distress.
In a controlled environment, ketamine therapy can play an important role in truly relaxing the mind and making it more open to new ideas, but the real focus is on the psychotherapy itself.
At Eulas, you will have a dedicated therapist who will guide you through a series of psychotherapy sessions (which can be completed virtually or face-to-face), helping you explore your thoughts in a way that feels safe and supported.
Ketamine therapy can be helpful for:
That said, ketamine therapy is not a quick fix or a one-size-fits-all solution and ongoing therapy or additional treatment may be necessary. Before beginning, you will undergo a thorough evaluation to ensure that ketamine-assisted therapy is appropriate for you.
We’ve made sure that accessing ketamine therapy treatment programmes at Eulas Clinics is as straightforward possible. Here’s how it works in 6 simple steps.
Week 0:
Week 1: Preparation
Week 2: First Ketamine Sessions
Week 3:
Week 4: Second Ketamine Sessions
Weeks 5 & 6: Integration & Closure
The total cost for a full ketamine-assisted therapy programme at Eulas Clinics typically starts at £6,000. This includes:
Your individual treatment plan may vary based on your specific needs. Any recommended additional sessions or follow-ups will be clearly discussed in advance.
We are here to answer any questions you may have about pricing or the treatment process. Please get in touch to discuss your options further.
Our clinic offers ketamine assisted psychotherapy programmes tailored to treat various physical and mental health conditions, providing new opportunities for healing that go beyond traditional approaches and often feel out of reach for many until now.
For some people, when it comes to treating depression, what we know and how we approach mental health care doesn’t always fix the problem. That’s where we step in.
Our clinic provides access to alternative treatments for depression, which are research-backed.
This includes psychedelic-assisted therapies designed to reach the root cause of depression and allow patients to see life through a new lens.
Our therapy sessions are entirely tailored to personal needs, and we are a safe space for anyone ready to try something new.
If you’re ready to find out more about how we can help, reach out to us directly today and a member of team will answer any questions you may have.
Discover the ways in which psychedelic therapy can help in treating depression and anxiety.
Read moreDiscover more about a new clinical trial underway in the UK that explores the effectiveness of using ketamine to treat serious alcohol addictions.
Read more