Ibogaine Treatment for Addiction
Ibogaine Treatment for Addiction – Our government has continuously denied its people a valuable and extraordinary treatment for physical drug addictions (and possibly other disorders) simply because that treatment has “psychedelic” effects. This treatment is a naturally occurring compound called ibogaine, which is found in the Tabernathe Iboga tree, which grows naturally in parts of Africa. If this treatment were legal, addiction would no longer be such a major problem in this country. Ibogaine has never been abused on the streets, but simply because its subjective effects are similar to those of LSD or psilocybin mushrooms, our government has outlawed it and placed it in the highest Schedule of drugs. The neurophysiological effects of ibogaine are extraordinary, research by several independent groups and even by NIDA (the National Institute for Drug Abuse) shows that Ibogaine does indeed completely eradicate the physical (and some of the mental) effects of addiction after being administered only once in some patients and no more then three times in others. Ibogaine stops recidivism in addiction. Its time we stop the unjust laws that hinder its use. (WWW.IBOGAINE.ORG) To learn more about the efforts to legitimize “psychedelic” psychotherapy treatments and gain FDA approval for such, visit the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies website. Make a donation to be part of a good cause! (WWW.MAPS.ORG)
Into Action Treatment, drug rehab in South Florida, Hires Kevin McLoone as …
Filed under: drug abuse treatment association
Into Action Treatment, a small 24 bed coed drug rehab in South Florida, has hired a new Public Relations coordinator. Kevin McLoone is not just … To them, it shows that their program works and that there is a life after drug addiction. Rossin said …
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For an exec, breaking pain pill addiction is impossible
Filed under: drug abuse treatment association
(CBS News) ATLANTA – Prescription drug overdoses were linked to more than 15,000 deaths in 2009. That's more than the number of cocaine and heroin deaths combined. CBS News sat down with a real estate executive battling his addiction. We agreed to …
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