While decriminalized in Denver, Colorado and Oakland, California, magic mushrooms are not legal for recreational use anywhere in the United States.
Read moreMore on Psychedelic Research
Johns Hopkins center is bringing renewed rigor to the investigation of the drugs’ therapeutic uses. Here’s an update.
Read moreKetamine for Depression
Here’s a look at the current research on ketamine for depression and mood disorders.
Read moreBeware of Marketing Schemes in the Psychedelic Community
Be careful out there! Psymposia does a takedown of the marketing schemes in the psychedelic community.
Read moreThe Future of Psychedelics
Here’s a look at what the future of psychedelic science holds.
Read moreBe Mindful
Mindfulness linked to acceptance and self-compassion in response to stressful experiences.
Read morePsychedelics and Nature
No surprise here, but new research shows that psychedelic drugs produce enduring increases in people’s sense of being connected to nature. Being connected to nature tends to increase one’s overall sense of wellbeing.
Read moreResearch on 5-MeO-DMT
In addition to reducing symptoms of depression, the psychedelic drug 5-methoxy-N,N-dimethyltryptamine (5-MeO-DMT) appears to cause changes in inflammatory biomarkers.
Read moreLSD and Alzheimer's
Microdosing LSD for Alzheimer’s proves safe in early human trial.
Read moreSilicon Valley's Wonder Drug?
Hmmm. A new startup called MindMed could have the key to providing the upsides of psychedelic drugs for both focus and addiction treatment—while cutting out the downsides of tripping.
What do you think?
Read moreMagic Mushroom Nasal Spray
A ‘magic mushroom’ nasal spray has been designed to make microdosing easier for people trying to treat PTSD or depression. An Oregon company has developed a magic mushroom nasal spray in Jamaica – where psilocybin is legal – for controlled, metered-dosing known as ‘microdosing’.
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