Magic mushrooms​

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For centuries, magic mushrooms—or psilocybin-containing mushrooms—have been shrouded in a complex tapestry of spiritual tradition, countercultural symbolism, and legal restriction. Often dismissed as mere recreational drugs, these powerful fungi are now stepping into a new and surprising spotlight: the world of cutting-edge mental health therapy and personal well-being. Driven by a renaissance of scientific research, the conversation around psilocybin is rapidly shifting from the fringe to the forefront of neuroscience and psychology.

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Long revered by indigenous cultures for their profound entheogenic properties, these mushrooms are revealing a potential that modern science is only beginning to understand. The key psychoactive compound, psilocybin, is being rigorously studied for its remarkable ability to alleviate some of the most stubborn and debilitating conditions of the human mind. From breaking the chains of severe depression and anxiety to helping individuals confront existential distress, the benefits of psilocybin-assisted therapy are demonstrating results that often outperform conventional treatments.

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This exploration goes beyond clinical settings. Many users and researchers report that guided, intentional use can foster a deep sense of connectedness, ignite creative thinking, and facilitate transformative personal insights that lead to lasting positive change. Of course, these potential benefits are deeply intertwined with important considerations of set, setting and dosage, as well as proper preparation and integration that follows the mystical journey with mushrooms.

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Preparation - Journey - Integration

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Oue experienced facilitator accompanies the participant actively during the preparation and integration phases, and during the journey itself he adopts a "supportive presence" role, ready to offer assistance only if requested by the participant and providing reassurance when needed.

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Phase 1: Preparation 

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Building Therapeutic Rapport: The participant meets with the guide to develop a relationship built on trust, safety, and openness. This is essential for the participant to feel secure enough to "let go" during the experience. The guide helps the participant explore and articulate their reasons for undergoing the therapy. 

 

Phase 2: The Journey

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The journey​ itself lasts approximately 4h after the 30 minutes the medicine takes to start affecting. During the peak of the experience, the participant is floating in the darkness and complete privacy of our sensory deprivation tank alone in dense epsom salt solution listening instrumental music playlist designed to guide the emotional journey.

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Phase 3: Integration 
 

This is often considered the most important therapeutic phase. The mystical or insightful experience itself is not the cure; it's the integration of that experience into one's daily life that creates lasting change.