EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Psilocybin tea, wind chimes and a tie-dye mattress await those coming to an office suite in Eugene to trip on magic mushrooms. For roughly six hours, adults over 21 can experience what many users describe as vivid geometric shapes, a loss of identity and a oneness with the universe.
Epic Healing Eugene — America’s first licensed psilocybin service center — opened in June, marking Oregon’s unprecedented step in offering the mind-bending drug to the public. The center now has a waitlist of more than 3,000 names, including people with depression, PTSD or end-of-life dread.
No prescription or referral is needed, but proponents hope Oregon’s legalization will spark a revolution in mental health care.
Colorado voters last year passed a measure allowing regulated use of magic mushrooms starting in 2024, and California’s Legislature this month approved a measure that would allow possession and use of certain plant- and mushroom-based psychedelics, including psilocybin and mescaline, with plans for health officials to develop guidelines for therapeutic use.
Hard to believe there are no Men-Folk to take care of this.
When you are desperate for help, you will turn anywhere. I felt so sorry for this woman, and the lack…
What on Earth did she think a janky-a$$ town council would do for her?
Where were the 'men-folk' in her family and why did they not take care of it? Every time I hear…
I'm truly sorry Ann's sister had to endure that. I'm keeping her entire family in my prayers—they're remarkable people who…