Huberman Lab avatar

Dexa/Huberman Lab

Supported byHuberman Lab
Learn more

Ketamine's Surprising Origins

The journey of Ketamine from anesthetic to a potential treatment for depression is rooted in unexpected connections and historical coincidences. A pivotal moment occurred when a paper on a related compound was published in 1959, sparking curiosity that would eventually lead to exploring Ketamine's effects on mental health. Insights into the neurobiology of glutamate and its role in depression reveal the complexity behind this groundbreaking research.
  • In this clip

  • From this podcast

    Tim Ferriss Show avatar

    Tim Ferriss Show

    All Things Ketamine, The Most Comprehensive Podcast Episode Ever — Dr. John Krystal

  • Related Questions

    • How does the NMDA receptor work in the context of ketamine's effects on depression, PTSD, and neuroplasticity as discussed in the episode "Ketamine: Benefits and Risks for Depression, PTSD & Neuroplasticity | Huberman Lab Podcast" and the clip "Neural Circuits of Depression"?

    • How does the NMDA receptor work in the context of ketamine's effects on depression, PTSD, and neuroplasticity as discussed in the episode Ketamine: Benefits and Risks for Depression, PTSD & Neuroplasticity | Huberman Lab Podcast and the clip Neural Circuits of Depression?

    • How does the NMDA receptor work in the context of ketamine's effects on depression, PTSD, and neuroplasticity as discussed in the episode Ketamine: Benefits and Risks for Depression, PTSD & Neuroplasticity | Huberman Lab Podcast and the clip Neural Circuits of Depression?

Built by
Charlie AI
© 2024 Huberman LabTermsPrivacyDisclaimerSupport