Matthew Perry's Death: Debunking Ketamine Myths and Uncovering the Truth

Doctors are debunking myths about ketamine following the revelation that Matthew Perry's cause of death was linked to the drug. Ketamine, primarily used as an anesthetic, has also been approved for the treatment of depression. Experts clarify that ketamine is generally safe when used as prescribed and is not powerfully addictive. They emphasize that ketamine should only be obtained and administered by licensed medical professionals, as self-administration can lead to addiction and the risk of receiving tainted products. Additionally, they warn against intranasal or micro-dosing for recreational use, as it can exceed safe limits and lead to aggressive drug-seeking behaviors. Gradual dose titrations and close monitoring are recommended for safe use.
- Ketamine was linked to Matthew Perry's death, doctors reveal the top 5 myths about the powerful drug New York Post
- Matthew Perry Died of 'Acute Effects of Ketamine,' Autopsy Says The New York Times
- 5 myths about ketamine, the drug tied to Matthew Perry's death, according to doctors Fox News
- Matthew Perry's Friend Claims Actor Was 'Never Clean' And 'Lied' About His Sobriety Yahoo Entertainment
- Matthew Perry's Friends Worried a Drug Overdose Caused His Death Us Weekly
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