A Dose Of Ketamine Ft. Dr. Mike Dow
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- On this session of Counsel Culture, Nick welcomes back psychotherapist and New York Times bestselling author, Dr. Mike Dow. Dr. Dow stops by to share his newest book, The Ketamine Breakthrough, where he breaks down the benefits of Ketamine Therapy while simultaneously busting myths about the drug.
#NickCannon #Therapy #Counseling @NickCannon
Loving this show so dearly ❤
Im disappointed tht the show is on prime and the ratings are 5/10 ...sad tht folks aren't relating to this show ...
Very powerful topic
Very deep!!!
Hey 👋 counsel culture good 😊😊😊😊😊conversation ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hey Nick... you okay? It's been a few weeks since this last episode. We are just checking in on you.
Dr Mike looks like Rick Ashley 👀
Its the guy from freaky eaters
Hello 👋 MR Cannon . I love you ❤️ friend have a great day friend 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Shout Out to Nick Cannon for doing his thing on Counsel Culture. 🏆
A lot of people are weak because they turn to drugs to get through problems, instead of being strong and dealing with things. That’s why I admire you Nick because you’re so intelligent and strong minded and it’s probably because you use your mind & wisdom to get through difficult situations instead of drugs.
I kinda disagree with that sentiment actually. When you grow up as a man in such a patriarchal society, many men arent encouraged to process their emotions to seek the help they need, which is why many people (men) turn to substance abuse for a quick fix. Not everybody has a proper support system to be able to properly analyze and process they're emotions. What's weak is the system and our society that leads men to believe there is no other way. Substance abuse isnt the answer; however, the reason behind substance abuse is deeply rooted within our society and I think this show is doing a great job of bringing to light what no man has ever had the courage to.
@@Elevinayem It’s so much I want to say, but it would be to long. Blaming others and other things for the reason of anyone doing drugs is weak, and if a man turns to drugs for that reason instead of seeking help, he is weak. So you proved my point. People just needs to do better and reach out for help like they reach out for drugs. I do admire Nick, because Nick is one of those guys that was raised up in a certain environment and then into a spotlight at a young age. So I’m sure from all those obstacles it has caused feeling in his life also that he wasn’t quite sure how to deal with. but he didn’t go get hooked on hard drugs. People put him down and don’t care about his mental health or try to lightnen up to encourage him, but Nick has learned what strong minded people have learned and that is sometimes you have to encourage yourself and be your own support system.
@@StraightUp101its the language I disagree with (and we can respectfully disagree). Im not blaming anyone and actually hitting at the idea of "causality". You can't find a solution if you don't fully unerstand the problem. Dr. Ish and the gentleman at the right end of the table actually mentioned everything I said during the first 2-3 episodes of the show. For example, If you are a man and you go seek help for substance abuse, the first thing a therapist is going to do is get to the root of the problem of why you feel the need to self medicate. (Which could be due to grief, trauma, or even illness). Often times when men deal with trauma and seek help (if they ever do) they get shunned. like I said before, many dont have the resources nor support system they could turn to for help. It's very real that mental health is still heavily stigmatized even in 2024 and alot of people (men) are still not ready to get the help they need because of the stigmas that are constantly being enforced. There are academics who've spent their careers studying the phenomena and we have access to this information now via the internet. Substance abuse is obviously not the answer. Its destructive and it cost people their relationships and lives. I know people who have suffered and some who have passed. Men dealing with substance abuse either 1. Didnt feel safe within their own community to talk about it or 2. They were met with rejection when they went to seek help. Labeling a man or anyone weak because they turned to drugs or alcohol for self medication purposes isnt exactly going to solve the issue of substance abuse nor is it a very empathetic way of looking at men's mental health in general. There are still men (especialltly men of color) who on a societal level are struggling to get the resources they need which is why some turn to drugs or alcohol. A lot of young men who are entering the work force now come from a system where their parent(s) believed that even talking about your emotional distress would prevent you from getting hired anywhere. Instead of calling men who struggle "weak" lets celebrate the courage and strength of the men who struggled and were able to get away from it and find the help they needed. Its not easy.
Also, Id like to add that nick cannon started obtaining his wealth to seek mental health services since he was a teenager. He also mentioned that he was raised by several strong women who championed him into understanding how to process an that it was ok for him to do so. That's not the case for 73.6% of men of color.
@@Elevinayem Please, we are going to have to disagree because I don’t care how good or bad anyone was raised, you don’t have to do drugs. Nick is a strong man, a lot of black men was brought up in the church and knew there is a higher power that can help them, but instead of trusting a higher power, they chose drugs and perhaps Nick chose his higher power, if you listen to him close enough you can tell he has a religious foundation and he utilized scriptures and positivity in his life as encouragement all the time. A lot of black guys have that same background and knowledge they just won’t utilize it. If it was about the background life then what do you say about these other celebrities that has had access to great resources, strong support systems, nobody even has to know they’re getting help to have a stigma, but they still chose drugs, what excuse you have for them??? Please, one thing I know for sure is half of the time people do things because they choose to, they remain in their bad situations because they’re content, and when someone call them out they blame the world & life, but hard experience in life don’t discriminate. When people are ready to reach out for help and get off drugs, like they reached out for the drugs in the first place then they will see change, until then nothing is going to change until they change. We all have traumas & hurt feelings that we’re not quite sure how to deal with it, I’m dealing with some right now, and have reached out to others and a therapist and it really didn’t help, I pray often, where I live there’s hardly any organization to help but, one thing for sure is suicide & drugs is not the answer, so I keep encouraging myself even on the days I don’t believe it myself, I read books and watch videos on UA-cam, I watch other people, and I pick up wisdom here and there and overall I keep believing and everyday I’m getting stronger and people can too if they want to.
@@ElevinayemI couldn't agree more. It is without a doubt a societal issue at large. As a Licenced Clinical Therapist, I get substance abuse cases pretty regularly for different reasons. At the root of many speaking primarily of male patients, the patients lack the support system required. As human beings, a support system is a basic fundamental necessity. There is a pattern I notice in the number of patients who come to see me and my colleagues as well. They are mostly female asian and caucasian. There are clearly societal factors a play.