
Keta-Therapy Background
We have a regularly updated repository of peer—reviewed literature that is very useful to clinicians to support their use of infusion therapy.
Professor Moosa about
Keta-Therapy benefits
Literature on the value of Keta-Therapy
General
There a number of systematic reviews and opinion articles on the overall value of infusions. Value is not only evident in mental health but also in chronic pain and growing number of conditions with a central nervous system attribution to it. See more
Depression
Treatment resistant depression is clearly an indication for therapy since the first study in 2000. There are many systematic reviews and expert opinions on its value including suicidality and bipolar depression. See more here
Anxiety
Anxiety is another mental health condition where this therapy is being increasingly considered a treatment option. It may be more warranted in refractory anxiety, social anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. See more here
Substance Abuse
There have been three recent systematic reviews on the value of infusion therapy in substance use disorders, including alcohol, cocaine, and opioid use disorders. These have been found promising although more studies are required. See more here
Other mental mealth disorders
This infusion has been showing value in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Eating Disorder. A systematic review shows great promise but the evidence is limited and more trials are required. See more here.
Chronic pain conditions
A systematic review and Delphi study of experts show the value of infusion therapy in complex regional pain syndrome, neuropathic pain, and palliative care. A case study found value in trigeminal neuralgia. See more here
Other medical conditions
Infusion therapy has been found to have anti-inflammatory effects and reduce fatigue. There are cases that support its use in Long Covid. There is strong rationale to use it in Alzheimers as well. See more here

