Corine de Boer, Rebecca Kronman, Glauber Assis
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Ketamine and other psychedelics show promise for psychiatric disorders, but their psychoactive effects complicate masking in trials. A triple-masked trial on 40 patients with depression found surprising results.
Boris D. Heifets
Ayahuasca's potential for treating mental disorders is explored through a study at Takiwasi Center, a Peruvian facility offering an ayahuasca-assisted addiction program. The study evaluates outcomes up to 24 months
Olivia Marcus
Ayahuasca shows promise as a treatment for major depression, with a trial indicating significant reduction in symptoms and improvements in physiological systems linked to depression. Research on psychedelics for depression
Nicole Galvão-Coelho
Entheogens are being used in traditional Indigenous medicine practices for therapeutic purposes. Indigenous initiatives are creating intercultural clinics to offer entheogen-assisted treatments for substance use disorders and mental health challenges.
Anja Loizaga-Velder
Ayahuasca, a psychoactive tea from Amazonian plants, shows promise in treating depression and grief. Urban ritual use has grown globally, including in the U.S., for addressing anxiety and depression.
Saleena Subaiya
Ketamine, a WHO essential medicine, has long been used globally as an anesthetic. Its off-label use for depression is growing, sparking discussions on efficacy, safety, and regulation.
Raquel Bennet, Sunny Strasburg, Gita Vaid, Danielle M Herrera, Lauren Taus
Indigenous cultures use psychedelics in group settings, contrasting with recent individual-focused psychedelic therapy research. New studies explore group administration for cost-effective care and conventional therapy benefits.
Paul Thambi, Christopher “Chris” Stauffer
Robin Carhart-Harris, Head of Centre for Psychedelic Research at Imperial College London, conducted pioneering clinical studies with psilocybin and other psychedelic drugs for over 40 years. He collaborates with Professor
Explorers and wisdom keepers discuss benefits, challenges, and mysteries of cultivating direct relationships with plant medicines, contrasting this approach with psychedelic integration into the medical system.
Alejandra Barabas, Lorien Chaves
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