Psychedelics.com

@0xQuasark 👀🙂

Researchers asked 2,374 people what they believed: -> Before psychedelics. -> A month later. -> Years later. The results explain psychedelics better than almost anything I've ever seen 👀

Watch out for a very significant new paper on psilocybin therapy for anorexia publishing tomorrow....

🌌 Dream Mind Labs — Approaching 100 Sessions 🌌 We’re on the cusp of a major milestone — nearly 100 guided sessions into the DMT realm. Every journey has taught us something profound about how to intentionally navigate these spaces with safety, respect, and deeper awareness. We’ve refined our approach to help people move through the experience with greater clarity and integration. We’re also expanding our exploration: combining hands-on work with ongoing research and scientific inquiry to better understand these powerful molecules and the nature of consciousness. Today we’re working with injectable 5-MeO DMT — not our first time, but we’re beginning to develop a clearer relationship with this molecule and its unique terrain. Grateful for every traveler who’s trusted the process. The Portal is Open.@GolerDanny @neurodelia @alieninsect @arikos @algekalipso

Please pre-order my book today. One for you, one or two for a loved one? simonandschuster.com/books/How-Psyc…

They traveled to Mexico carrying years of trauma, then returned describing something they never thought they would feel again: real peace. abc13.com/post/trauma-su…

Psilocybin may be giving scientists a surprising new clue about how skin cells fight aging from the inside out. A study from the University of Lethbridge looked at what happens when human skin cells are exposed to the kind of stress linked to high sugar, excess saturated fat, inflammation, and metabolic damage. The researchers focused on fibroblasts, the cells that help support skin structure, elasticity, and repair. These are some of the cells working behind the scenes to keep skin strong, flexible, and able to recover from everyday wear. When the cells were put under high-sugar and high-fat stress, they started showing signs of premature aging. They became less healthy. More inflammatory signals appeared. Their normal growth cycle became disrupted. Some cells were more likely to stop functioning the way they should, while others had a harder time moving through the repair process. Then researchers added psilocybin. At certain levels, more of the stressed cells survived. Some inflammation-related signals dropped. The cells also showed fewer signs of cellular aging and were better able to keep moving through their normal growth cycle instead of getting stuck under stress. That is the part that makes this study interesting. Aging is not only about wrinkles, gray hair, or what shows up in the mirror. It is also about what happens deep inside the body when cells slowly become less resilient. Over time, cells can become less efficient at dealing with inflammation, oxidative stress, poor metabolic health, and the constant pressure of everyday life. Repair slows down. Damage can build up. The systems that keep tissue healthy may start falling behind. This study adds to a growing conversation around whether psilocybin may have effects that go beyond the brain. Researchers are already studying it in areas connected to mood, depression, anxiety, trauma, and neuroplasticity. But studies like this raise a broader question: could it also help scientists better understand how cells respond to stress throughout the body? That does not mean psilocybin is suddenly an anti-aging cream or a shortcut to younger-looking skin. But it may be another sign that the future of longevity will involve more than supplements, skincare routines, and wearable trackers. It may involve finding new ways to help cells stay adaptable, reduce unnecessary inflammation, recover from stress, and keep doing their job for longer. The next chapter of longevity may be less about chasing youth and more about protecting resilience.

@FatherMcKennaa It's an incredible tool for several kinds of headaches, from cluster to migraines. It's a shame it's not being explored more (although shoutout to the researchers and organizations like Cluster Busters that are)

A vape ends the most painful condition known to man. They call them suicide headaches. One hit of DMT — 3mg, not even enough to get you high — kills an attack in seconds. It's a felony to carry.

Longevity science is starting to ask a deeper question: What if aging well is about more than keeping the body alive longer? UC Berkeley’s new study is looking at the aging brain through the lens of plasticity, memory, emotion, perception, and overall well-being. The focus is healthy older adults. So much of aging research begins after something has already gone wrong: memory loss, cognitive decline, disease, or diagnosis. This study is more proactive. It looks at whether the brain later in life may still have more room to adapt, reorganize, and stay flexible than we usually assume. Researchers will use MRI scans and follow-up assessments to look for measurable changes in brain structure, brain activity, emotional regulation, social connection, awe, and stress recovery. That makes this less about “anti-aging” in the shallow sense and more about successful aging. Can the brain remain open to change? Can older adults maintain deeper emotional resilience? Can science better understand the biology of aging well before decline begins? That may be one of the most important questions in longevity. Because living longer only matters if the mind, memory, and sense of connection can come with us.

Terence Meets the Machine Elves: A visual replication of the DMT breakthrough experience generated through a bespoke generative media pipeline. built in collaboration with: @noonautics & @alieninsect 👁️

At over 70 experiences now, we are seeing patterns in dose response and journey trajectories, however each is overwhelmingly unique. We are so excited to be booking into the fall as we approach triple digits. There is always a learning curve as we dial this in and discover how DMTx entry works with individual metabolism and mindset. We are excited to work with researchers and explorers who are exploring consciousness in novel ways. Collaboration has become and will continue to be a key element of how our space promotes connectivity and exploration. We have exciting things coming up! And we can’t share as events unfold😀 but we still have some availability in the fall to share our ceremonial space for personal exploration!

Psilocybin may be pushing scientists to ask a different question: what if OCD is less about fear, and more about the brain’s addiction to certainty?wired.com/story/book-exc…

Ohio lawmakers are showing bipartisan support for exploring ibogaine as a possible treatment for veterans. nbc4i.com/news/politics/…

@dream_mindlabs Tyson secretly runs the whole operation, doesn't he? 😉

Holding ceremonial space for another powerful DMTx journey today, I witnessed the vibrant spiral open. Everything softened, and the explorer was embraced by overwhelming love, deep radical acceptance, and an infinite spaciousness where they could finally breathe — and choose to step fully into agency over their life. No judgment, no shame. Just pure possibility. If you’ve been carrying heaviness or feeling stuck, this space may be waiting for you. Who else has witnessed or experienced this kind of opening? What shifted for you? (Lizard is DreamMind Lab’s Tyson)

@dream_mindlabs I'd love nothing more than to run into you all in the mountains of CO lol!

@psychedelicscom Haha I actually replied quickly and misread this as psychedelicstoday. They are local here in CO! But, yes, let’s connect! I would love to visit the smokys too someday

So many people have experienced the feeling of being “changed forever” after a psychedelic trip. This study may be the closest science has come to showing what that change may actually look like in the brain. nbcnews.com/health/health-…

@dream_mindlabs Are you coming to the mountains of Tennessee?! The Smokey’s would love you!

@psychedelicscom Yes, we should connect soon! Many experiences are lined up. I’m also looking forward to venturing into the mountains on my day off. Maybe I’ll see ya up there!

@SupportAALM Cool. There's plenty of research that does show long-term improvements.

@psychedelicscom “Psychedelics change the brain” is not some profound revelation. Every psychoactive drug changes the brain. The study was tiny and very short-term, and did not show any long-term improvements.

@dream_mindlabs Agree - Interestingly enough, I had a convo with Dr. Carhart-Harris recently and he talked about exactly that - how the experience is very real even without measurement. I could've done a better job wording it. (I wrote you back not too long ago - let's definitely connect)

@psychedelicscom Feels like a convergence point.. finding a way to visualize and quantify what we have spiritually known for human history. Is experience only real if we can measure it?

Make sure to read @JackGorsline's full breakdown via @PsychStates for all of the important additional context! psychedelicamericas.org/p/oklahoma-sen…

Oklahoma just advanced a bill that could put state money behind clinical trials for a treatment being studied for substance use disorders, PTSD, and traumatic brain injury. The bill is called the Oklahoma Breakthrough Therapy Act. It would allow the state health department to work with drug developers on monitored clinical trials, with medical screening, safety protocols, and a pathway aimed at FDA approval. Supporters argue this could help move treatment out of expensive, unregulated settings abroad and into controlled medical research environments. It also fits into a much bigger 2026 trend. Mississippi and Kentucky enacted research laws. Tennessee passed its HOPE Treatment Act through the legislature. West Virginia passed a similar trial bill before it was vetoed. Now Oklahoma has passed the House and Senate, and the bill heads to Governor Kevin Stitt’s desk. The bigger story is that state lawmakers helped move this conversation from the margins into the medical-policy arena. Now, with federal momentum growing too, the question is whether this treatment can be studied seriously, safely, and legally inside the medical system.