ptsd
More Than a Difficult Memory
PTSD can develop after experiencing or witnessing trauma, and everyone’s response is different. Having symptoms is not a sign of weakness. PTSD is treatable, and finding the right support begins with understanding your experiences, your symptoms, and what helps you feel safe—at a pace that feels comfortable for you.
Recognizing the Signs
How You May Feel
- On Edge or Unsafe, Even in Familiar Surroundings
- Emotionally Numb or Disconnected From Others
- Overwhelmed by Fear, Guilt, Shame, or Anger
- Less Interested in Activities or Relationships You Once Enjoyed
What You May Notice
- Unwanted Memories, Nightmares, or Flashbacks of a Traumatic Experience
- Avoiding People, Places, or Situations That Bring Back Reminders
- Trouble Sleeping, Concentrating, or Relaxing
- Feeling Easily Startled or Constantly Watching for Danger
When Treatment Hasn't Been Enough
There may be another path forward.
PTSD can affect people differently, and finding the right care may take time. A careful review of your symptoms, experiences, and previous treatments—including trauma-focused therapy and medication—can help clarify what to explore next.
A Treatment Plan Should Fit the Person.
At MedHaus, we offer Spravato and Ketamine
Spravato® (esketamine)
Spravato (esketamine) nasal spray is FDA-approved for adults with treatment-resistant depression. It is administered under supervision in a certified healthcare setting, with at least two hours of monitoring.
It can be covered by insurance.
Ketamine
Ketamine is used off-label for depression. It can also treat anxiety, PTSD, OCD, bipolar, and other conditions.
It is typically self pay
Working Towards Lasting Relief
Meaningful progress is personal. It may mean reconnecting with loved ones, finding enjoyment in everyday moments, or feeling more present in your own life.
Less Overwhelming Memories
Treatment aims to reduce the distress of unwanted memories, flashbacks, and reminders of trauma.
A Greater Sense of Safety
Meaningful improvement can include feeling less on edge, sleeping better, and feeling more grounded in the present.
More Freedom to Live
Progress can mean reconnecting with relationships, activities, and everyday experiences that PTSD has made difficult.
Your Next Chapter Starts Here.
Take the first step toward feeling better with personalized, physician-led care designed around you.