
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
When journalist Anna Silman started reporting on ketamine five years ago she did so because people in her friend group had begun taking the drug recreationally. She was intrigued by the ways that interest in psychedelic-assisted therapy meant more people were taking ketamine, both with a prescription and without one too. But as she started to see friends struggle with dependency, something other countries have been ringing the alarm about for years, she began to wonder whether the U.S. has been too naive. We hear from a woman we’re calling Olivia, just a few months out of rehab, who thinks the risks of ketamine have been severely underestimated.
For a transcript of this episode, please visit this link.
4.4
113113 ratings
When journalist Anna Silman started reporting on ketamine five years ago she did so because people in her friend group had begun taking the drug recreationally. She was intrigued by the ways that interest in psychedelic-assisted therapy meant more people were taking ketamine, both with a prescription and without one too. But as she started to see friends struggle with dependency, something other countries have been ringing the alarm about for years, she began to wonder whether the U.S. has been too naive. We hear from a woman we’re calling Olivia, just a few months out of rehab, who thinks the risks of ketamine have been severely underestimated.
For a transcript of this episode, please visit this link.
10,406 Listeners
43,967 Listeners
90,911 Listeners
38,189 Listeners
27,311 Listeners
7,700 Listeners
43,483 Listeners
12,088 Listeners
12,513 Listeners
560 Listeners
16,043 Listeners
638 Listeners
164 Listeners
587 Listeners
7,623 Listeners