Study Finds Psilocybin Anti-Depression Effects Last at Least One Year
A year after a Johns Hopkins psilocybin-assisted therapy study, researchers find the number of people who benefited from receiving two doses actually increased.
A year after a Johns Hopkins psilocybin-assisted therapy study, researchers find the number of people who benefited from receiving two doses actually increased.
Since substances such as LSD and psilocybin have powerful anti-inflammatory properties, researchers argue that the microbiological action of psychedelics may therefore help fight brain-based symptoms in early Alzheimer’s patients.
“Psychedelics are well-observed to basically rewire the brain,” says Return Health CEO Dr. James Kuo, who is currently working with DMT because it’s shown the most efficacy in neurogenesis.
A Johns Hopkins Medicine professor says “it was only a matter of time,” while lead researcher calls the historic grant “monumental” for the psychedelics movement.
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