Posted by Martin Preston
on
07 May 2025
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Call Us: 0330 111 2015
Call Us: 0330 111 2015
While ketamine is often recognised for its anaesthetic and therapeutic benefits, it has a darker side that affects the bladder.
This year so far, ketamine addiction has been one of the most discussed topics across news outlets in the UK, whether that be from high-profile celebrity deaths, such as with The Vivienne, or concerning new statistics about the rise in people taking this drug.
The link between neurodiverse conditions and addiction is a subject of much focus at the moment, and an increasing amount of research is being published to help us better understand this correlation each year.
One in four people in the UK will experience a mental health problem in any given year, according to a study by charity Rethink.
Last month (Wednesday 18th December), I was invited to ITV Studios in MediaCity to speak about the concerning rise in ketamine addiction, particularly among young people in Manchester, for ITV Granada Reports’ fourth and final item on this growing issue.
Nearly half (45%) of all people in the UK find Christmas a stressful time of year according to a recent YouGov survey.
We are now coming to the end of Men’s Mental Health Awareness Month, most well known for being called ‘Movember’.
As the winter months draw near, the festive spirit can often lead individuals to indulge in excessive drinking. Binge drinking during this season not only poses immediate risks but can also have a long-term impact on personal health and safety. Understanding these dangers is essential as we navigate through celebrations and colder weather.
We’d been open at Delamere a few years when a colleague of mine first suggested we welcome previous guests back for an Alumni event.
According to research conducted by the University College London, nine in ten women were never educated about menopause.
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