‘Right To Try Laws’ and Legal Access to Psilocybin Therapy with Dr. Jonathan Fields
Petitioning the DEA to respect the ‘Right to Try Laws’ which empower terminally ill patients to legally access psilocybin therapy.
Petitioning the DEA to respect the ‘Right to Try Laws’ which empower terminally ill patients to legally access psilocybin therapy.
The DEA backs off announces they are withdrawing a proposed rule to ban the psychedelic drugs DOI and DOC, at least for now
The DEA moves to ban two obscure psychedelic drugs, DOI and DOC, amidst ongoing calls to ease restrictions on psychedelic medicines
The DEA is denying psilocybin therapy for dying patients despite the Right To Try Act. Here’s a timeline of the fight to access to psychedelic therapy for terminally ill patients
This week the DEA announced it would withdraw its plan to schedule 5 research psychedelics. But we shouldn’t celebrate just yet
Biotech companies and researchers opposed to five more tryptamines becoming schedule 1 controlled substances will present their case this spring.
Agency argues these five tryptamines “have no known medical use,” setting up a showdown with the emerging psychedelics industry.
Drug Enforcement Agency also addresses concerns from Native American Church regarding peyote poaching for mescaline research.
Drug Enforcement Agency also hugely boosts MDMA and DMT quotas “in response to the nationwide public interest in hallucinogenic controlled substances research.”
In its proposed revised 2021 quotas, the DEA suggests 4900% increase in the allowed quantities of psilocybin for research and clinical trial purposes.
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