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WHEN TODD’S PSYCHIATRIST suggested he start taking psychedelics, he figured it was a joke.
Think of magic mushrooms and LSD and it's likely that science is not the first thing that springs to mind.
It was nice to read that Jersey City has become the first city in the state to decriminalize marijuana.
If you’ve been paying attention to the health news of late, you might think you’ve have travelled back in time to the 1960s. It’s not a bad acid trip.
After a long exile from academia, researchers are now looking to psychedelics as promising solutions for addiction, depression, and PTSD.
Every new government administration has its fair share of issues inherited from predecessors. In the US it is no different.
At the age of 12, Jay was smoking cigarettes and weed; by 16, he was snorting coke; two years later he was taking heroin and crack – but he says by the time he left university he was a “functional drug addict”, able to get up in the morning, put a suit on, travel from his parents’ home in north London to his job as a banker in the City.
For decades certain drugs, intially used solely by doctors and researchers, have been ostracized from the world of legitimate science.
Gwyneth Paltrow has predicted the next big health trend will be psychedelics.