Diving Into the Blue Meanies Mushroom: An Essential Guide to the Potent Panaeolus cyanescens
The Blue Meanies mushroom strain is well-known among psychonauts. We have a detailed guide available for this strong mushroom strain.
The Blue Meanies mushroom strain is well-known among psychonauts. We have a detailed guide available for this strong mushroom strain.
The psychedelic experience can be downright tantalizing for the unprepared folk. While most trips can lead to profound feelings of interconnectedness and life-changing introspective or philosophical insights, without preparation, some people may increase their chances of a tantalizing bad trip.
One way to reduce the possibility of a challenging trip is to get an introduction of Timothy Leary’s five levels of the psychedelic experience.
A new study published in Science Direct reveals that psychedelics activate parts of the Default Mode Network, contrary to previous research suggesting that they deactivate the DMN.
Psychedelic integration therapy is a powerful, essential tool that can maximize the therapeutic benefits of psychedelic experiences.
A small-scale Phase 1 study using synthetic psilocybin to treat…
NBOMes have been reported to induce psychosis-induced injuries from thrashing and self-harm, with some cases leading to suicide. These occurrences align with reports of agitation and violence caused by NBOMes.
A new study published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology found that serotonergic antidepressants like SSRIs and SNRIs appear to decrease psilocybin’s effects relative to non-serotonergic antidepressants.
While shroomers are raving about the promising benefits of psilocybin mushrooms, one cannot simply neglect the fact that wearing white pants may be out of the question for some, because yes, shrooms can cause diarrhea.
Join David in this engaging episode as he converses with Kimberly Carlson, CEO & CFO of Mushrooms Inc., a pioneering company at the forefront of driving sustainable practices through innovative mycelium applications.
When specific brain areas important for emotions were examined, escitalopram had a more substantial impact on reducing their activity. These regions of the brain became less active in the escitalopram group after treatment, which may explain why individuals taking escitalopram felt less intense emotions.
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