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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
If telling your doctor or midwife what you are using feels impossible, you can ask someone you already trust to pass it on for you, with your permission and in your words.
People often stay quiet with the very clinician who could help, because saying it out loud feels heavier than the problem does. Handing the message…
Four things carry most of the difference within the class: how much it sedates, how much it activates, what it does to weight, and what it does to sex.
Before anything is chosen, write down which of the four you cannot live with. Almost nobody is neutral about all four, and the one you will not…
If a treatment reliably produces strange sensations, describe them beforehand. Expected strangeness is far easier to sit through than strangeness that arrives unannounced.
With esketamine, feeling oddly detached from your body or the room is the drug doing what it does, not a sign of harm, and it usually clears within a…
When a treatment is offered, it is fair to ask whether it is the licensed version or a use that sits outside the licence, and what monitoring comes with it.
Ketamine for depression is the live example. The doses used are far below anaesthetic ones, the nasal form has approval for treatment resistant…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.