
In this episode, we continue the conversation about our funding and explore Hamilton Morris' conspiratorial claims about the company Usona. The post Hamilton’s Pharma Cope, Part 4: “The Face of Psychedelic Journalistic Ethics” Transcript appeared first on Psymposia.

In this episode, we continue the conversation about our funding and explore Hamilton Morris' conspiratorial claims about the company Usona. The post Hamilton’s Pharma Cope, Part 3: Paid Protestor Paranoia Transcript appeared first on Psymposia.

In this episode, we examine previous smear campaigns against us related to our reporting on the Church of Psilomethoxin and Martin Ball, as well as false claims about who funds us and why. The post Hamilton’s Pharma Cope, Part 2: Psychedelic Cult Defenders Transcript appeared first on Psymposia.

In this episode, we respond to Hamilton Morris' claims that we are DEA informants and that we colluded with the FDA to get Lykos Therapeutics' MDMA therapy application rejected. The post Hamilton’s Pharma Cope, Part 1: “DEA Informants” Transcript appeared first on Psymposia.

Clinical trials show psilocybin provides rapid relief for depression, but the underlying biology remains unclear. New research demonstrates how varying doses of the drug bind to serotonin receptors to enhance cellular flexibility.

New research suggests that psilocybin shifts the brain from a relaxed state into a highly engaged pattern of rapid electrical activity. This measurable shift in brain waves provides evidence linking biological changes directly to subjective psychedelic experiences.

New research reveals that the perceived advantage of psychedelics over antidepressants disappears when the "knowledge of treatment" factor is equalized.

Published in Scientific Reports, new research provides evidence that minor compounds in psychedelic mushrooms work alongside psilocybin to interact with brain receptors. This chemical teamwork explains why whole mushroom extracts often affect people differently than isolated, lab-made psilocybin.

New research reveals that psychedelics don't just rewire the brain—they physically repair the "neural insulation" needed to sustain long-term PTSD recovery.
For decades, the relationship between the U.S. military and psychedelics has been a story of shadowy experiments and counterculture stigma. But in a historic and dramatic shift is about to unfold.

Sociedelic Sociedelic - Psychedelic Society Community and News In psychedelic circles, we’re usually drawn to substances that expand perception, loosen rigid thought patterns, or help us feel more connected — to ourselves, to others, or to the present moment. But not every meaningful psychoactive experience comes from visuals or altered reality. Some compounds work in much subtler ways, influencing mood, focus, and emotional […] The post 7-OH: A Quiet Alkaloid With Loud Effects appeared first on Sociedelic.

A new mouse study published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology provides evidence that psilocybin selectively enhances the brain's ability to rewire itself. The research suggests that optimizing specific doses could help tailor treatments for different psychiatric symptoms.

A 25-minute "trip" for six months of relief? Researchers have found that the ayahuasca compound DMT provides a rapid, durable shield against depression.

"The Spirit Molecule" might be a ghost. A new study finds no evidence that the brain naturally produces or stores DMT, debunking a long-held theory in psychedelic science.

Chronic microdosing of psilocybin could fight obesity and diabetes without the "trip." Researchers discovered that non-hallucinogenic doses reduced weight gain and restored insulin sensitivity in mice by targeting specific receptors in the liver.
Psilocybin has won the race. In the billion-dollar sprint to mainstream psychedelic medicine, the humble “magic mushroom” has left its synthetic competitors in the dust.

New neuroscience research shows psychedelics alter brain waves to suppress incoming visual input and boost memory-linked circuitry. This rewiring helps explain how vivid hallucinations arise, and highlights how these drugs might be used therapeutically.

Psilocybin’s effects are not uniform across different physiological conditions. A study of female mice reveals that exercise and diet drastically alter how the drug influences social interactions and inflammatory signaling.

Researchers found that a single dose of psilocybin alters the electrical properties of brain cells for months. This functional plasticity, rather than structural growth, may explain why psychedelic therapy offers enduring relief from depression.
We mythologize Albert Hofmann’s “Bicycle Day” as a serendipitous discovery, but the true origin story of acid is a 2,000-year-old nightmare of gangrene and mass psychosis.

Taking tiny amounts of psilocybin helps the brain bypass conventional associations to reach more original solutions, according to a robust analysis of three double-blind clinical trials.

London songwriter Georgia Duncan has released her debut album, ‘Four Ways To The Sun,’ via Clonmell Jazz Social. It’s a personal record that weaves together folk and jazz textures, focusing on storytelling and genuine collaboration rather than sticking to a single genre. For Duncan, songwriting is a way of understanding experience: “Songwriting has always been ... The post “Singing Through the Questions”: Georgia Duncan on ‘Four Ways To The Sun’ appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.

For 25 years, Tokyo trio Green Milk From The Planet Orange have pursued a vision of progressive rock rooted less in technical display and more in emotional impact and boundary-breaking spirit. For guitarist and founder Dead K, the essence of prog lies in “breaking musical boundaries, embracing surprise, and above all, creating drama and musical ... The post Green Milk From The Planet Orange Launch European Tour, Still Chasing Catharsis After 25 Years appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.

Chinese American Bear is back with the infectious new single ‘No No Yeah Yeah (不不好啊好啊),’ out now on Moshi Moshi Records. A sharp burst of blissful melodies and danceable rhythms, the track sees the Seattle-based duo continuing their trademark brand of quirky indie pop. Comprised of married couple Anne Tong and Bryce Barsten, Chinese American ... The post Chinese American Bear Share Groovy New Track ‘No No Yeah Yeah (不不好啊好啊)’ appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.

Belgian noise-rock motorik force La Jungle return with a new chapter: their seventh album ‘An Order Of Things,’ out April 17, 2026 via their own Hyperjungle Recordings. For the first time, the longtime duo expands into a three-piece, built around the explosive idea of two full drum kits driving the band forward. Written in Mons ... The post La Jungle Return With Seventh Album ‘An Order Of Things’ appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.

For Charles Morogiello, the mastermind behind Spacefuzz, the new double LP ‘Crush Depth’ was kind of a survival mechanism. Conceived during the pandemic when his life “turned into a horror movie from another dimension,” Morogiello built this “Dub-Sonic Submarine Symphony” as a “safe harbor from my waking and walking nightmare.” The album is a deep ... The post Poly-Polyphonies & Psychedelia: The Charles Morogiello ‘Crush Depth’ Interview appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.

Austin’s Gran Moreno arrives with ‘El Sol,’ a captivating debut from the rising psych duo. As the first half of a conceptual diptych alongside the upcoming ‘La Luna,’ ‘El Sol’ radiates with the scorching energy of the Texas desert, blending hypnotic riffs with a deep reverence for the band’s pre-Hispanic heritage. Rooted in the analog ... The post Gran Moreno Premieres Debut Album ‘El Sol’ appeared first on It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine.