Seethroughthe fog.
See Through is a ketamine therapy practice in the making. Clinician-led care built around a nasal spray, a calm room, and people who stay with you afterward.
A sunnier way
through the door.
Most ketamine clinics look like infusion suites. See Through starts from a different picture: a bright room, a spray instead of an IV line, and a team whose job is to make hard days feel lighter.
A spray, not a needle
Ketamine can be given through the nose. One form, esketamine, is FDA-approved as a nasal spray for adults with treatment-resistant depression and is given only inside certified clinics.
A clinician in the room
Every session is prescribed by a licensed provider and monitored on site. Nothing arrives at your door to be taken alone.
Positivity as the house rule
The founder set one rule for this company: all we want is positivity. It covers how patients are treated and how partners treat each other.
Built to feel
like morning.
This is the room we want to build. Daylight, a recliner, a blanket, and a clinician a few steps away the whole time.
- Daylight on purposeBig windows and warm light instead of fluorescent tubes.
- A recliner, not a hospital bedYou stay for about two hours. It should be a place worth staying.
- Someone there the whole timeMonitoring equipment within reach and staff a few steps away.
Concept illustration. The clinic has not been built.
There's an S
and there's an R.
Ketamine is two molecules that are mirror images of each other, like a left and a right hand. Medicine treats them as different drugs.
Esketamine FDA-approved spray
Sold as Spravato. Approved for adults with treatment-resistant depression, and for depressive symptoms in adults with major depression and acute suicidal thoughts or actions. Given only in certified clinics with two hours of monitoring.
Arketamine Still in trials
Researchers hope it may work with less dissociation. A mid-stage depression trial did not meet its main goal, so it is not available as a treatment.
Racemic ketamine Off-label
The original mix of both. FDA-approved as an anesthetic since 1970. Clinics prescribe it off-label for depression as an IV, injection, lozenge, or compounded nasal spray. It is not FDA-approved for any psychiatric condition.
Spray, settle,
stay a while.
- 1
Screening
A medical and psychiatric history, current medications, blood pressure, and an honest talk about whether ketamine fits at all.
- 2
A prescriber decides
A licensed provider evaluates you and writes the treatment plan. Some people will be told no, and that is the system working.
- 3
The session
You take the spray in a quiet room. Staff watch your breathing, blood pressure, and how you feel for about two hours.
- 4
A ride home
No driving until the next day after a full night of sleep. Someone picks you up.
- 5
Integration
A follow-up with a therapist to turn what came up into something you can use, then a check on how you are doing before the next visit.
What the sunshine
does not cover up.
Ketamine helps some people a great deal and others not at all. A practice that says otherwise is selling something.
Results vary
Many people need repeat sessions to hold the benefit, and some feel nothing at all.
It is not for everyone
Uncontrolled high blood pressure, a history of psychosis, pregnancy, and some heart or substance-use conditions can rule it out or call for extra caution.
Side effects are real
Dissociation, dizziness, nausea, sleepiness, and a rise in blood pressure are common during a session. That is why monitoring exists.
It can be misused
Ketamine is a Schedule III controlled substance. Heavy, frequent use is linked to dependence and bladder damage. Dosing stays in clinical hands.
“The ideology and everything, it saved me.”The founder, in the voice note that started See Through. One person's experience. Individual results vary.
Who belongs
around this sun.
Other companies are already building in this space. We would rather build it with people who care how it is done.
Medical director
A psychiatrist, anesthesiologist, or psychiatric nurse practitioner who will own clinical decisions and the DEA registration.
Therapists
Licensed clinicians for preparation and integration sessions.
Operator
Someone who has opened and run a clinic, a med spa, or a practice with insurance billing.
Healthcare counsel
An attorney who knows controlled-substance, telehealth, and advertising law.
Founding investors
Partners who are comfortable with a regulated, slower, do-it-right build.
Brand and community
People who can make a clinic feel like a sunrise instead of a waiting room.
This page was shared with you by one of the founders. Reply to them directly to talk. Partners with a login can open the plan below.
The plan room.
Business models, the legal map, numbers, and the research behind them. For founding partners only.