Eleusis the first luxury psychedelic retreat is hosting DMTx, here is what you need to know! By Goncalo V. What if we could further explore DMT realms in more depth? Understand who these entities are and why we see them in the DMT experiences, and uncover why so many people experience witnessing entities on DMT in comparison to when taking other compounds. What if DMT is a vortex to another reality hidden within our brains? These were all questions fomented to create Eleusis, following the research model for the Application of Target-Controlled Intravenous Infusion for a Prolonged Immersive DMT Psychedelic Experience (DMTx) by Dr.Andrew Gallimore and Rick Strassman. This model uses target-controlled intravenous infusion (TCII), a technique commonly used in anesthesia to maintain a stable drug concentration in the brain. By leveraging pharmacokinetic modeling and DMT blood sampling data, the researchers demonstrated that DMT’s rapid onset and lack of acute

Why do psychedelics alter our perception of time, and how could that affect therapy? By Goncalo V. Time perception is potentially one of the most present skills in our day to day, we’re constantly aware of time during our circadian routine, whether it’s to enter our routine or finish our day, yet this is only part of what time perception actually does in our life, time perception has profound effects on human consciousness, influencing cognition, affect regulation and behavior. Typically speaking, we perceive life as a continuous timeline — yet, the perception of time allows us to determine how we perceive the past, present, and future, thus affecting our sense of self and what is real. However, when someone consumes a psychedelic compound like DMT, LSD, or even Salvia Divinorum, their perception of time can change to the point where they claim to believe that they’ve experienced hours, and sometimes

Lanmaoa Asiatica lilliputian hallucinations or an anthropological phenomenon? By Goncalo V. In January 2026, a mushroom began to appear in various news outlets after its appearance on the BBC due to its unique effects, Lanmaoa asiatica. When mentioning mushrooms and hallucinations, our brain automatically says it’s either psilocybin (from the psilocybe genus) or muscimol (from Amanita Muscaria); however, once we analyze trip reports from these compounds, they often don’t follow a pattern, even if ingested multiple times throughout our lifespan, making these trips “unpredictable” in the sense of we cannot predetermine what the peak of our trip will look like, especially when mentioning visual hallucinations. However, things are far different when mentioning Lanmaoa asiatica. Unlike the unpredictability of visual effects in other mushrooms and psychedelics, doctors at hospitals in the Yunnan Province of China (the natural habitat of Lanmaoa asiatica) report hundreds of cases every year, with 96% of the