Southwest Ohio Ketamine TMS and IV Therapy — Ketamine Clinic in Dayton, OH

Absolutely love this place so far everyone's really nice the setting is comfortable and therapeutic. Would highly recommend this place to anyone on or off Medicaid

I had the pleasure of receiving care from Jason at Southwest Ketamine and IV Therapy, and I must say that he is truly exceptional. His kindness and compassion combined with his extensive knowledge of Ketamine and its applications make him the best Nurse Practitioner I've ever encountered. The practice itself is designed to ensure a comfortable and pleasant experience, and Jason and his dedicated staff go above and beyond to customize your treatment to your specific needs. Our community is fortunate to have such a valuable resource in Southwest Ketamine and IV Therapy.

Jason and his family go out of their way to make you feel comfortable and knowledgeable to the treatment set up and I can't thank him and his family enough.

I had a great experience doing TMS at this office. Jason and Mark are excellent health providers that always made me feel comfortable and showed great care to my mental health. Would definitely recommend!

Jason and his team are so comforting and reassuring. Working with them is one of the best decisions I have made!

This is my favorite place for Myers Cocktail IVs. I’m a hard stick. Jason is a rockstar and great at finding difficult veins. I highly recommend this place. Great staff and great environment.

Great, peaceful environment. Staff is lovely.

Staff made me feel so uncomfortable that I reported to the Nursing Board. Would highly recommend against anyone looking for professional help. UPDATE: I sought treatment for severe depression and anxiety and received a ketamine infusion. During the infusion, I was also given a second medication without my knowledge or consent. When I asked what it was, I was told I "didn’t need to know." On a later infusion I asked again and was told it was propofol — supposedly for nausea — but after consulting with a family member who is an anesthesiologist, I learned that propofol is a sedative, not an anti-nausea medication, and it carries serious risks. They also told \me that it should not be administered without a physician or CRNA present in an outpatient setting. To me, this wasn't a minor communication issue — it was a serious lapse in informed consent and safety. I believe that as a patient, I have the right to know what medications are being administered to me and why. Being told otherwise is not only unethical but dangerous. The board classified my report as “unfounded,” but I respectfully disagree with that conclusion. While I can’t speak to the internal workings of the board, I do hope that concerns like mine are taken seriously moving forward. I am sure I’m not the only one who has raised these questions. I share this not out of malice, but out of genuine concern that patients be treated with honesty, safety, and respect.