Dr. Strange psychedelic scene
Yesterday I guided a returning client who had tried ayahuasca after an introductory low-dose psilocybin session. After the ayahuasca ceremony, this client wanted to try psiloflora, and then the extended version with more synergistic plants for a deeper experience. During the psiloflora session, there were many impressions and a lot of things happening. The scene below resembled what happened at the peak of the session.
It feels like something has healed
During this psiloflora session, this person felt something healed while someone was pointing at their head. What it meant exactly couldn't be explained in words. It often happens that psychedelic sessions and the experience themselves are indescribable, and that's not necessary. As soon as we start putting words to it, information is lost because words become mere frameworks with limited meaning.
Read here this customer's review
What then is the cure?
Physical changes in the brain resulting from psychedelic sessions are measurable. Neuroplasticity increases due to the increased stimulation of the creation of new nerve connections. These new connections cause altered stimulus conduction, which can break old patterns and negative circular thinking.
Read more
Psychedelics can have healing effects in various ways, as they trigger multiple psychological and biochemical processes. The increased degree of neuroplasticity is partly due to BDNF, which is released through psychedelics' stimulation of the 5HT2a receptor.
Read here more about BDNF
The stress-reducing effect of psychedelic sessions has a long-term positive effect on BDNF and overall health. Stress reduction is currently attributed to the fact that the Default Mode Network (DMN), which is concerned with the past and the future, is reduced. Less anxiety about what lies ahead leads to lower cortisol levels and increased self-healing capacity.
Read more about it here Default Mode Network