Larry Williams Drive

New Zealand scientists are developing a long-acting ketamine tablet, which could change therapeutic delivery of the drug. They're aiming to create a tablet patients can take at home once or twice a week, for treatment-resistant depression. The pill is now being pushed towards regulatory approval in the United States, to make it widely available. Otago University professor, Paul Glue, says it's a big change from current ketamine therapy. "If you're getting the injection, it's got to be done in a clinic. You're going to be off your face, you're going to be very sedated, very spaced out - your blood pressure can go up."  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.