One patient, a high school teacher, says the treatment was like a "vacation" from her condition.
By the time she signed up for an experimental ketamine study, one young mother's obsessive compulsive disorder had forced her to give up her daughter for adoption. "When the baby was just a couple of days old it hit her like an injection of anxiety," Carolyn Rodriguez, assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University, tells me about her participant. "She was having difficulties even with changing the baby's diapers."
