Scientific Studies - Page 4 - Psychedelic Science Review

Psychedelics present unique epistemological and ethical challenges.

Seventeen 4-acetoxy and 4-hydroxy substituted derivatives “have psilocybin-like pharmacological properties.”

“…this stands up to scientific rigor and is worthy of further exploration.”

Leading scientists continue to remove roadblocks by developing methods for synthesizing psychedelic compounds for further research.

The Mental Organs Hypothesis reconsiders the relationship between 5-HT2 receptors and the qualitative effects of psychedelics.

This compound exhibits reduced cardiotoxicity, psychoplastogen characteristics, and potential therapeutic effects in animal models.

This study is the first of its kind to suggest that psilocybin enhances emotional empathy but does not affect moral behavior.

Researchers at the forefront of psychedelic science put forth their arguments in this important debate.

Changes in brain functioning, new synthesis methods, and psychotherapy dominate this year’s most-cited psilocybin papers.

This study provides meaningful access to some lesser-known magic mushroom compounds and conducts biological testing on them for the first time.