Psychedelics

Psychedelics should only be administered by certified practitioners and should never be used for self-medication. Sign up for our Recipient Program if the following options align with your interests for healing. We will connect you with a reputable facility to guide you through the process. The sharing of the below information is for educational purposes only.

Ibogaine

Ibogaine is a psychoactive compound from the iboga plant, traditionally used in African spiritual ceremonies. Recent research by Stanford Medicine shows that ibogaine, when paired with magnesium for heart protection, can significantly improve symptoms of traumatic brain injury (TBI). In a study with 30 U.S. special forces veterans, ibogaine treatment led to major, lasting reductions in PTSD, anxiety, depression, and cognitive disabilities caused by brain injuries — with few side effects.

Researchers believe ibogaine promotes brain repair, reduces psychiatric symptoms, and restores cognitive function, offering hope for both brain injury recovery and broader mental health issues. However, ibogaine remains experimental and is not yet FDA-approved.

  • Article: Psychoactive drug ibogaine effectively treats traumatic brain injury in special ops military vets.

    Ketamine

    Ketamine therapy uses low to high doses of ketamine, a dissociative anesthetic, to treat conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, and chronic pain after brain injury.

    • Low doses are typically used to modulate neurotransmitters, boost neuroplasticity, and quickly improve mood and cognitive function with minimal dissociation.

    • Macro doses (higher, full doses) can induce deep dissociative or psychedelic experiences, which may allow for emotional breakthroughs, trauma processing, and greater brain rewiring, especially in treatment-resistant cases.

    Both approaches aim to improve mood, cognitive abilities, and brain recovery. Therapy is always administered in controlled settings by healthcare professionals. However, ketamine carries risks like dissociation, addiction potential, or worsening symptoms in some cases, so careful medical supervision is essential.

PATIENT REVIEW

PTSD and mental health are very real problems for so many, including myself. I came very close to death many times and dragged myself close to losing my mind. I had truly hit rock bottom and was hanging on by a thread for a long time. I was trapped in Fight or Flight for years.  I continued going to Bio Reset Medical for IVs, and boy, did those help. In early 2020, darkness was starting to creep back into my mind. I was regressing into poor mental health, and my personality was changing again. It was troubling me, but getting the IVs and flooding my body with nutrients changed all that. I was immediately back feeling good and clear. 

Dr Cook encouraged me to do Ketamine, and I did 3 rounds of it, each a week apart. This was an amazing experience. It really did wipe my PTSD away and reset my internal mindset and mood. It is highly recommended for people suffering from PTSD or traumatic events. It’s a safe “acid trip,” you do lose your ability to control, and emotions pour out. You get to leave behind all that shit you are storing and start fresh. I felt like I was reborn. I got a fresh start. It was a heavy and emotional experience but I needed to release a lot of shit I had been carrying. It’s so nice to be in the comfort of the doctor and his staff. It only lasts as long as the IV is dripping, so it’s about 20- 30 minutes. The effects last a lifetime. 

Shawn Dollar

LSD

LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) is a powerful psychedelic drug originally synthesized in 1938. It mainly affects serotonin receptors in the brain, leading to altered perception, mood, and cognition. Recent research suggests that low doses of LSD (known as "microdosing") might help promote brain plasticity, reduce inflammation, and stimulate the growth of new neural connections. These effects could potentially support recovery after brain injuries by helping the brain repair itself and improve cognitive function. However, clinical research is still in early stages, and LSD is not yet an approved treatment for brain injuries.

 MDMA

MDMA (also known as ecstasy or Molly) is a psychoactive drug that boosts serotonin and dopamine levels, affecting mood and perception. Research suggests it may help individuals with brain injuries by reducing anxiety, depression, and PTSD symptoms, and by improving emotional processing and social connection. However, MDMA remains illegal in most countries and is not FDA-approved. Clinical trials are ongoing, and MDMA-assisted therapy is currently available only through approved research programs. Always consult a healthcare provider before considering MDMA use.

Studies:

  1. Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) - MAPS is a nonprofit organization that is leading the way in research and advocacy for MDMA-assisted therapy. They have a directory of therapists who are trained in this type of therapy.

  2. The Ketamine Fund - This organization provides a directory of therapists who offer a variety of psychedelic-assisted therapies, including MDMA-assisted therapy

  3. Psychedelic Support - This platform helps connect individuals with licensed therapists who offer psychedelic-assisted therapy, including MDMA-assisted therapy.

    Psilocybin


    Psilocybin is a natural psychedelic found in certain mushrooms. While often used recreationally, recent research shows it may help people with brain injuries by reducing depression, anxiety, and PTSD symptoms. Psilocybin therapy, done under professional supervision, can also promote neuroplasticity and brain cell regeneration, potentially improving memory, cognitive function, and brain health. Always consult a healthcare provider before considering psilocybin.

    • Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) - MAPS is legal non-profit research and educational organization that develops medical, legal, and cultural contexts for people to benefit from the careful uses of psychedelics and marijuana. They focus on the legality of psychedelics.

    • The Third Wave - Provides well-researched, high-quality information specific to the classic psychedelics – and how they can be used to help people like you live more vibrant lives. One their site you will find psychedelic guides, their microdosing course, The Third Wave Podcast, and an ever-growing library of articles to learn about psychedelic.

    • Dr. James Fadiman - Dr. Fadiman is an MD who specializes in microdosing and on his website who can find his recommendation for dosing.

    • Erowid - Provides an in-depth look at all Illicit drugs.

    Articles:

    5-MeO-DMT

    5-methoxy-N, N-dimethyltryptamine (5-MeO-DMT) is a psychedelic substance found in the secretion from the parotoid glands of the Bufo alvarius toad. It is a powerful psychedelic that may help with brain injury recovery. Research shows it can stimulate neurogenesis(growth of new brain cells) and enhance neural plasticity (the brain's ability to rewire itself). These effects could support healing and improved brain function after injury. More studies are still needed to confirm its safety and effectiveness.