When trauma lives in the body, talk therapy and medication can only reach so far. For many people, psychedelic-assisted therapy finally loosens what's been locked in place for years — and gives them their life back.
Yes. MDMA-assisted therapy produced remission in a majority of participants in phase-3 trials, and ibogaine cut PTSD symptoms 88% on average in a small Stanford veteran study. Trauma is a nervous-system injury; these treatments reach what talk therapy and medication often cannot — under supervision, with integration.
You are not alone, and you are not broken. Trauma is a nervous-system injury — and the data shows just how many people carry it.
Trauma isn't only a memory — it's a pattern held in the nervous system. Under proper care, psychedelic-assisted treatment appears to soften the grip of that pattern, letting people revisit what happened without being overwhelmed by it, and begin to process it at last.
It isn't magic and it isn't for everyone. But for people who've felt stuck for years, it can open a door that stayed shut.
Psychedelic-assisted therapy has produced some of the most striking results modern psychiatry has seen for PTSD.
67% of participants no longer met the diagnostic criteria for PTSD after treatment — versus 32% with placebo and therapy.
A pilot of 30 special-operations veterans saw an ~88% reduction in PTSD symptoms (and ~87% in depression) at one month, with no serious safety events. Small, open-label pilot (n=30).
A second, larger Phase 3 trial confirmed MDMA-assisted therapy's significant reductions in PTSD symptoms across a diverse population.
There's no single locked path. Most psychedelic-assisted therapies can benefit trauma in some way — these are the ones that most often fit, and an advisor tailors the choice to you.
A deep, brief experience many describe as meeting their trauma from a wholly new vantage point.
Explore 5-MeO-DMT → When trauma & dependence intertwineWhere trauma sits alongside substance use, ibogaine can interrupt the cycle in a supervised setting.
Explore ibogaine → Not sure?Trauma rarely travels alone. An advisor helps sort what actually fits your full picture.
Speak with an advisor →The nights get quieter. The body starts to believe the danger has passed.
Presence with the people you love, instead of watching life from behind glass.
It becomes something that happened to you — not something still happening now.
Talk with an advisor who understands trauma and has been through these treatments themselves. Only verified providers, honest guidance, at your pace.
Speak With An Advisor →MDMA-assisted therapy has phase-3 randomised data. Ibogaine has a strong open-label signal in veterans. Psilocybin and ketamine have smaller or indirect evidence for PTSD.
Start with our veterans page and a call. We know which clinics have veteran-specific programs and which nonprofits help fund treatment.
Some medications interact and must be tapered with a physician before treatment. Screening covers this before any dosing.
Call or text (866) 435-7057 or request a consultation. We review your history and explain where each treatment tends to fit.
