Ketamine – The Other Side of the Line
Everyone talks about how it helps them chill. But there’s Another Side to that Line of ketamine.
- The side where you’re barely there.
- Where the world moves and you don’t.
- Where you miss your stop, your mates, your moment.
- Where your face says nothing, even when your friends call your name.
You think you’re in control, but you’re drifting.
Slow, spaced, somewhere else entirely.
And everyone can see it, even if you can’t.
It’s the bus that pulls away while you’re staring at the pavement.
The night out you never make because you’ve passed out before you’ve left the house.
The dance floor where your friends are holding you up instead of dancing with you.
And the photos the next day, where you don’t look chilled — you look lost.
Because ketamine doesn’t just mess with your balance, it messes with your day-to-day life.
Have a serious think about stopping?
Over time, ketamine can drain more than your energy. It can dull your mood, mess with your memory, and seriously damage your bladder.
But stepping back, cutting down, or stopping altogether can give you life back in focus.
- You’ll be more awake, more connected, more yourself.
- You’ll get your time back – mornings, plans, and nights that actually happen.
- You’ll feel more present with friends instead of being carried through the night.
- You’ll dramatically reduce the risks of permanent bladder and kidney damage
If you’re using, know the risks, know the facts.
The safest choice is not to use illicit drugs. If you choose to take ketamine, there are ways to reduce the harm:
- Take small amounts and wait between doses. It can take time to feel the full effect.
- Never use alone. You could lose awareness or pass out.
- Avoid mixing with alcohol or other drugs. It increases the risk of blackouts and breathing problems.
- Use and stay somewhere safe. Falls and injuries are common when you’re unsteady.
- Keep hydrated and look out for your mates.
If you would like support to cut down or stop then please contact Forward Leeds