Dr. Kyle P. Smith is a Harvard-educated, Cornell-educated, UCLA-trained psychiatrist in Los Angeles.
He has expertise in depression, anxiety, addiction, PTSD, ADHD, bipolar disorder, and borderline personality disorder (BPD).
He prescribes ketamine for depression and Suboxone for opioid addiction. He also offers psychotherapy.
He works with young adults, creatives, high-achieving professionals, the LGBTQ+ community, people of color, first-time patients, and treatment-resistant patients.
Sessions are at his office in Los Feliz or on video. A fifteen-minute consultation is free. Appointments are usually available in 1-2 weeks.
He has expertise in depression, anxiety, addiction, PTSD, ADHD, bipolar disorder, and borderline personality disorder (BPD).
He prescribes ketamine for depression and Suboxone for opioid addiction. He also offers psychotherapy.
He works with young adults, creatives, high-achieving professionals, the LGBTQ+ community, people of color, first-time patients, and treatment-resistant patients.
Sessions are at his office in Los Feliz or on video. A fifteen-minute consultation is free. Appointments are usually available in 1-2 weeks.
Services
For people whose depression persists even after trying two antidepressant medications, intranasal ketamine provides a safe and effective treatment option. Intranasal ketamine is the only ketamine therapy proven to be effective in scientific studies and FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression. Because of this, insurance usually covers intranasal ketamine.
Treatment is simple. Intranasal ketamine comes in a bottle identical to over-the-counter allergy sprays. Treatment takes place in the psychiatrist’s office, twice per week, for four weeks. After that, treatment continues once per week for an additional four weeks.
A two-hour monitoring period is required at each visit, and arrangements must be made for transportation home. Patients must also be taking an oral antidepressant during intranasal ketamine therapy.
Get in touch about rates for intranasal ketamine therapy, which are very reasonable for Los Angeles.
Treatment is simple. Intranasal ketamine comes in a bottle identical to over-the-counter allergy sprays. Treatment takes place in the psychiatrist’s office, twice per week, for four weeks. After that, treatment continues once per week for an additional four weeks.
A two-hour monitoring period is required at each visit, and arrangements must be made for transportation home. Patients must also be taking an oral antidepressant during intranasal ketamine therapy.
Get in touch about rates for intranasal ketamine therapy, which are very reasonable for Los Angeles.
For people who struggle with opioid addiction, whether it’s heroin or prescription painkillers, treatment with Suboxone can give freedom from opioid addiction, literally overnight.
Suboxone does not require detox or withdrawal from opioids. Treatment can be done from home, with no inpatient stay. Following an initial consultation with an addiction psychiatrist, opioids can be stopped and Suboxone started the very next day.
Suboxone does not cause a high and has little potential for misuse. Some people use Suboxone as maintenance therapy for extended periods, while others choose to taper and discontinue Suboxone over time.
Suboxone is a safe, easy, and effective way to manage opioid addiction with privacy and versatility.
Get in touch for a free consultation with an addiction psychiatrist in Los Angeles about Suboxone for opioid addiction.
Suboxone does not require detox or withdrawal from opioids. Treatment can be done from home, with no inpatient stay. Following an initial consultation with an addiction psychiatrist, opioids can be stopped and Suboxone started the very next day.
Suboxone does not cause a high and has little potential for misuse. Some people use Suboxone as maintenance therapy for extended periods, while others choose to taper and discontinue Suboxone over time.
Suboxone is a safe, easy, and effective way to manage opioid addiction with privacy and versatility.
Get in touch for a free consultation with an addiction psychiatrist in Los Angeles about Suboxone for opioid addiction.
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Crushell Caines
Jun 26, 2022
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