Psychedelics

Psychonauts often worry about their brain, whether because of a bad experience. We might feel our brain becomes less responsive or that something doesn’t feel right post-trip, or we can have an underlying condition. The current forms of brain scans are limiting and expensive. For this reason, plenty of psychedelic interaction with the brain and their therapeutic effects remains quite a mystery. However, this might be about to change! Learn more about how CaST might be changing the way we study psychedelics with us.

Did you know the Caribbean might become a vortex to the DMT realm?

Before the 1960s, DMT was an obscure compound in Western society, even if it had been used circa 900 CE by the Tiwanaku.

DMT is mainly known for its short duration. However, while appealing to some, others find this as an obstacle.

What if we could extend this experience to explore these realms of consciousness more in-depth?

This question formed the DMTx study by administering DMT using target-controlled intravenous infusion, a technique commonly used in anesthesia to maintain a stable drug concentration in the brain, allowing patients to have a prolonged DMT experience.

Since neither DMT nor DMTx is legal in any state, the team of Dr.Andrew Gallimore, Dennis McKenna, Graham Hancock, et al. are looking at the Caribbean islands to become a new mecca for the studies of DMT and DMTx.

The project should go live within a year, and anyone can book a week of several sessions of various lengths of DMTx and other compounds, as well as integration processes, by always prioritizing the set and setting and not just the psychedelic experience.

Now, the team is raising funds to fund an Institute and turn the Caribbean into what might be a vortex to the DMT world!

One of the most intriguing effects of psychedelic compounds is their capability to induce visual hallucinations. But how would it feel if someone visually or hearing impaired took a psychedelic? Would they still be able to have visual/auditory hallucinations? Compelling research says perhaps, as congenitally blind patients have proven to have visual hallucinations in near-death experiences, concepts of synaesthesia may take a role in the experience. Additionally, if the brain had access to visual-auditory data if someone lost their vision/hearing recently, there is a chance the brain may be able to generate visual/auditory hallucinations!

Proving us the wonders of neuroplasticity and Paul Bach-y-Rita’s quote. “We see with our brain, not our eyes.”

Since the first specimens on earth, one predominant trait has a heavy presence today. The will to gain power and to be at the top.
These behavioral patterns continued throughout time and interspecies, and even today, demonstration of physical strength, financial power, or influence amuses us.

Such traits have led to an addiction to following today’s currency, which is influence, leading to addiction to social media and change in our neurochemistry.

Read more to understand the power of psychedelics on breaking habits such as constantly checking our phones, being attracted to productive capitalist ideology, and being a part of the system or the matrix.

Psychedelics are one of the most mysterious compounds. Still today, we have plenty of questions to answer. However, we got a step closer to understanding them with the recent study published by the University of Maastricht and the team of Zeus Tipado, Kim P.C. Kuypers, Bettina Sorger, and Johannes G. Ramaekers, who brought to light a new theory that psychedelic induced hallucinations might generate in the retinofugal pathway.

Join us to uncover this hypothesis and understand the mysterious world of psychedelics.