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Compounded ketamine troches are a prescription sublingual medication used, under a prescriber's supervision, for treatment-resistant depression and related mood conditions. A troche dissolves slowly between the cheek and gum. Ketamine works differently from traditional antidepressants: it blocks the NMDA receptor and increases glutamate signaling, which is thought to promote new connections between brain cells (neuroplasticity) and can lead to rapid improvements in mood for people who have not responded to other treatments.
Because ketamine is a powerful medication with dissociative effects, it is prescribed as part of a supervised treatment program, not for casual or unmonitored use. Prescribers use compounded troches within structured protocols for depression, anxiety, and sometimes PTSD or chronic pain, with dosing and monitoring individualized to each patient. We compound ketamine troches in the strength your prescriber specifies.
Ketamine is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires an electronic controlled-substance prescription from a licensed prescriber. There is no FDA-approved compounded ketamine product, and it should only be used under the guidance and monitoring of a qualified prescriber who can determine whether it is appropriate for you. Common effects during use include dissociation, dizziness, changes in perception, and nausea. Every batch is pharmacist-compounded and quality-verified. Prescription required.
Frequently asked questions
What are ketamine troches used for?
Under a prescriber's supervision, for treatment-resistant depression and related mood conditions such as anxiety, and sometimes PTSD or chronic pain. It is used off-label within monitored protocols.
How does ketamine work for depression?
It blocks the NMDA receptor and boosts glutamate signaling, which is thought to promote new brain-cell connections (neuroplasticity), and can improve mood rapidly for people who have not responded to standard antidepressants.
How is a troche used?
It dissolves slowly between the cheek and gum, on the dose and schedule your prescriber sets as part of a supervised program.
Is ketamine a controlled substance?
Yes, it is Schedule III and requires an electronic controlled-substance prescription from a licensed prescriber. It is used only under medical supervision.
What are the effects and side effects?
During use, people may experience dissociation, dizziness, changes in perception, and nausea. Because of these effects, it is used within a supervised, monitored program.
Patients? Request More Information Prescribers? Request Prescribing Access
Compounded ketamine troches are a prescription sublingual medication used, under a prescriber's supervision, for treatment-resistant depression and related mood conditions. A troche dissolves slowly between the cheek and gum. Ketamine works differently from traditional antidepressants: it blocks the NMDA receptor and increases glutamate signaling, which is thought to promote new connections between brain cells (neuroplasticity) and can lead to rapid improvements in mood for people who have not responded to other treatments.
Because ketamine is a powerful medication with dissociative effects, it is prescribed as part of a supervised treatment program, not for casual or unmonitored use. Prescribers use compounded troches within structured protocols for depression, anxiety, and sometimes PTSD or chronic pain, with dosing and monitoring individualized to each patient. We compound ketamine troches in the strength your prescriber specifies.
Ketamine is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires an electronic controlled-substance prescription from a licensed prescriber. There is no FDA-approved compounded ketamine product, and it should only be used under the guidance and monitoring of a qualified prescriber who can determine whether it is appropriate for you. Common effects during use include dissociation, dizziness, changes in perception, and nausea. Every batch is pharmacist-compounded and quality-verified. Prescription required.
Frequently asked questions
What are ketamine troches used for?
Under a prescriber's supervision, for treatment-resistant depression and related mood conditions such as anxiety, and sometimes PTSD or chronic pain. It is used off-label within monitored protocols.
How does ketamine work for depression?
It blocks the NMDA receptor and boosts glutamate signaling, which is thought to promote new brain-cell connections (neuroplasticity), and can improve mood rapidly for people who have not responded to standard antidepressants.
How is a troche used?
It dissolves slowly between the cheek and gum, on the dose and schedule your prescriber sets as part of a supervised program.
Is ketamine a controlled substance?
Yes, it is Schedule III and requires an electronic controlled-substance prescription from a licensed prescriber. It is used only under medical supervision.
What are the effects and side effects?
During use, people may experience dissociation, dizziness, changes in perception, and nausea. Because of these effects, it is used within a supervised, monitored program.
Patients? Request More Information Prescribers? Request Prescribing Access
