MindFuel Blog

DMT Takes Center Stage in Groundbreaking Alcohol Addiction Trial Exciting news in the world of psychedelic research! Scientists at University College London (UCL) are diving into a revolutionary study to see if a single dose of DMT—a powerful psychedelic found in the Amazonian brew ayahuasca—can help people cut back on problematic alcohol consumption.

Exciting news is emerging from Aotearoa's Tairāwhiti region, where a groundbreaking clinical study at Rangiwaho Marae is exploring the use of indigenous psychoactive mushrooms to treat methamphetamine addiction. 

In collaboration with the most progressive marae he could find, entrepreneur Manu Caddie has been investigating the potential of Weraroa (Psilocybe weraroa), an indigenous magic mushroom known to contain psilocybin, to support Whanau addicted the meth (methamphetamine, speed, P).

"How To Change Your Mind" is officially streaming on Netflix!Author Michael Pollan leads the way in this docuseries exploring the history and uses of psychedelics, including LSD, psilocybin, MDMA and mescaline.This important docu-series based on the best-selling book by Michael Pollan, brings even more focus to the exciting psychedelic renaissance we are living in.You can watch the trailer below:

An analysis of a large international drug survey suggests that psilocybin, one of the active ingredients in Magic Mushrooms is a relatively safe drug, with only 0.2% of magic mushroom users having sought emergency medical care after use. The findings, published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology, further suggest that such adverse incidents are most often psychological in nature and resolved within 24...

In events reminiscent of the sinister 1930's 'Reefer Madness' campaign against Cannabis, there seems to currently be a growing mass hysteria around one of our most popular herbs: Damiana (Turnera aphrodisiaca) and its possible use in the manufacture of synthetic psychoactive substances. Fueled by the lame-stream media, who have cottoned on to the fact that some manufacturer's of synthetic highs...