This story is part of The Trip, a CPR News series on Colorado’s new psychedelic movement. Read more here.
A psychedelic drug that comes from the iboga shrub in Central Africa is among those decriminalized by Colorado voters in 2022 and now it’s being reviewed by the state for treating substance use disorders. Proponents say Ibogaine helps reduce withdrawal symptoms in people addicted to opioids ...
The drug ibogaine, derived from the roots of an African shrub called iboga, can. Show Caption. July 25 (UPI) — Veterans who receive traumatic brain …
A once obscure traditional psychedelic plant from Africa has made headlines recently as Texas pushes for more research and a prominent Republican wrote a vigorous endorsement of its possible use for the treatment of addiction ...
… ibogaine, a psychoactive compound found in the roots of an African shrub called Iboga. According to a 2024 study by Stanford Medicine, ibogaine …
Texas is set to become one of the biggest players in psychedelics research, as the Legislature is poised to fund the first clinical trials of a drug lawmakers hope will eventually help reduce veteran suicide rates and offer an alternative to opioid treatments.
Both chambers of the state Legislature have approved ...