Nova Health Recovery

Testimonials from Nova Health Recovery Patients > Dr. Sendi and the staff at NOVA Health Recovery are very professional, and the Ketamine treatments have been a lifesaver. I have been struggling with severe depression and PTSD that negatively impacted every area of my life. I have been prescribed many different medications over the last ten years, and nothing worked. After receiving > treatments, I have made significant improvements in my depression and PTSD and overall functioning in all areas of my life. > > Kimberly M > This medical facility is the best I have ever been in. As a retired RN, I am very conscious of not only the doctor (Dr. Sendi is the best) but the staff as well as the facility itself. I would give many more stars if I was given the opportunity. > > Beth T People living with various chronic pain and mood disorders can find relief from their symptoms at Nova Health Recovery. The health clinic provides therapy for patients that have not found recovery through traditional forms of treatment. Conditions they treat at the clinic include depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety, and migraines. Nova Health Recovery is led by Dr. Christopher Sendi, a highly skilled physician certified in addiction, obesity, internal, emergency, and pain management medicines. He and the team at the clinic are passionate about helping people regain control of their health. By offering cutting-edge treatments, Dr. Sendi and his staff have been able to help many patients experience symptom-free living. Click here to Schedule a Consultation or call 703-844-0184 or 571-999-2118 to speak with a Nova Health Recovery Clinician. What types of ketamine services does Nova Health Recovery offer? IV ketamine infusion therapy Ketamine Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) Home-based ketamine therapies with oral and nasal spray ketamine for maintenance therapy and microdosing Addiction treatments for those in need of it, including suboxone, Sublocade, and vivitrol What conditions does Nova Health Recovery treat? Depression Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Bipolar Disorder Anxiety Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Chronic pain Migraine headaches Fibromyalgia CRPS / RSD Lyme Disease Suicidal ideation Anhedonia (low mood) Important Info: Nova Health Recovery does not accept insurance, however, they can provide superbills for you to take to your insurance carrier for consideration of reimbursement. Those with uncontrolled blood pressure, unstable heart disease, untreated thyroid disease, active substance abuse, along with anyone currently in the manic phase of bipolar disorder or experiencing active psychotic symptoms (hallucinations or delusions), might not be eligible for ketamine therapy at Nova Health Recovery. The clinic works with Osmind, an app that serves as a central hub to track your progress, communicate in between appointments, and fine-tune your treatment plan. You will need a trusted friend or family member to drive you home after your infusion. Your Treatment: What to Expect An initial consultation will determine whether ketamine is the right choice for you. Infusions themselves last about 45 minutes and take place in a private room with constant mechanical monitoring of heart rate, pulse, blood oxygen saturation percentages, and blood pressure. Most patients report a relaxing and peaceful experience. You'll most likely experience changes in vision and your ability to clearly focus on objects or people and your speech may be slurred or slowed, but you'll typically have an experience of floating or being disconnected. Patients on average should expect to spend 90 to 120 minutes in the office allowing for the check-in procedure, the active phase of infusion, and recovery time. Click here to Schedule a Consultation or call 703-844-0184 or 571-999-2118 to speak with a Nova Health Recovery Clinician. Additional Content from Nova Health Recovery's Staff > What Happens When PTSD is Triggered? > What Is Manic Depression? > Crossing the Goal Line; Bringing Ketamine Treatments to the Clinic > Am I Depressed? > How To Help Someone With OCD