Psilocybin session 

( 6 hours)

PRICE -555 EURO + 38cent/km

 

  • We meet the day of the session at your chosen location ( I recommend to start the session as soon as possible around 10.00 am but no later then 14.00.)
  • Psychological preparation for the session ( setting your intension, breath work, meditation.)
  • Taking the medication ( You have the choice between taking magic mushrooms or pure psilocybin in a pill. )

    Stages

    1. Onset (15–60 minutes after ingestion)

    • What happens:
      You start to feel subtle changes in perception. Some people report a light body buzz, yawning, a shift in temperature, or emotional fluctuations. Visuals may begin to shimmer or ripple.

    • Common sensations:

      • Heightened senses (colors brighter, sounds clearer)

      • Anxiety or excitement

      • Mild nausea (especially with raw mushrooms)

      • A sense that something is "starting"

    🌊 2. Come-Up (30–90 minutes in)

    • What happens:
      The effects gradually intensify. The sense of time may start to stretch. Visual distortions increase—patterns move, objects breathe, colors may change hue.

    • Common experiences:

      • Euphoria or emotional waves

      • Deeper thought patterns

      • Laughing fits or crying spells

      • Visual hallucinations (open or closed eyes)

      • Inner tension or discomfort as the ego begins to loosen

    🚀 3. Peak (2–3 hours in, lasting up to an hour or more)

    • What happens:
      This is the most intense part of the experience. Your sense of self (ego) may dissolve, leading to deep unity with everything around you—or a feeling of being completely detached from time, space, and identity.

    • Common features:

      • Ego dissolution

      • Mystical or spiritual experiences

      • Strong visuals (sacred geometry, entities, fractals)

      • Deep emotional insights

      • A feeling of "downloading" knowledge or truth

      • Profound love, fear, joy, or awe

    🌈 4. Plateau (3–5 hours in)

    • What happens:
      The intensity starts to soften, but you're still very much under the influence. Thoughts are still fluid and visuals are present, though less overwhelming.

    • Typical experiences:

      • Introspection and reflection

      • Integration of insights from the peak

      • More clarity and emotional openness

      • A sense of comfort or calm

      • Playfulness or creativity

    🌅 5. Come-Down (5–6 hours in)

    • What happens:
      You begin returning to ordinary consciousness. Physical senses normalize, but a sense of openness or vulnerability may remain.

    • What you might feel:

      • Fatigue or mental exhaustion

      • Gentle mood lift or emotional sensitivity

      • Reflection on the experience

      • A desire to journal, talk, or be alone

    ✨ 6. Afterglow (hours to days later)

    • What happens:
      Many people report a "glow" after the experience—a period of mental clarity, emotional release, and increased appreciation for life.

    • Possible effects:

      • Mood elevation

      • Increased empathy or connection with others

      • Renewed perspective on personal issues

      • Heightened creativity or mindfulness

      • Motivation to make positive changes

 

 

Psilocybin: An Ancient Medicine with Modern Promise

What is Psilocybin?

Psilocybin is a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in over 180 species of mushrooms, commonly referred to as "magic mushrooms." When ingested, psilocybin is converted by the body into psilocin, the active molecule responsible for its mind-altering effects.

Psilocybin is known for producing profound changes in perception, mood, and consciousness — effects that have been described as mystical, healing, and sometimes challenging. But long before it became the focus of modern science, psilocybin held sacred meaning in cultures across the world.

Historical and Indigenous Use

The use of psilocybin-containing mushrooms dates back thousands of years. Archaeological evidence and indigenous traditions suggest that these mushrooms were central to spiritual, healing, and shamanic rituals, especially in Mesoamerica.

  • The Mazatec people of Oaxaca, Mexico, are one of the most well-documented groups to have used psilocybin mushrooms in ceremonies, guided by shamans or curanderas like María Sabina, whose work in the 1950s brought widespread attention to the sacred mushroom.

  • In pre-Columbian times, mushrooms were referred to as “Teonanácatl” — often translated as “flesh of the gods.” They were used for divination, healing, and communicating with the spirit world.

Colonization and the spread of Christianity led to the suppression of many indigenous psychedelic traditions. However, they persisted underground and have been resurging in recent decades through a renewed respect for ancestral wisdom.

How Psilocybin Affects the Brain

Modern neuroscience is uncovering the fascinating ways psilocybin interacts with the human brain:

  • Serotonin System Activation: Psilocin binds primarily to the 5-HT2A serotonin receptors, especially in areas of the brain involved in mood, cognition, and perception.

  • Default Mode Network (DMN) Modulation: Psilocybin temporarily disrupts activity in the DMN — a brain network associated with self-referential thought, rumination, and the sense of ego. This may explain the ego dissolution or “oneness” experience many people report.

  • Increased Neural Connectivity: Under psilocybin, the brain enters a hyper-connected state, allowing communication between regions that don’t normally interact. This rewiring is thought to support emotional release, novel insights, and long-term psychological shifts.

Current Research and Therapeutic Use

Over the past two decades, there’s been a resurgence of scientific interest in psilocybin as a therapeutic tool — with remarkable results.

Clinical Trials and Studies:

  • Depression: Johns Hopkins and Imperial College London have found that psilocybin-assisted therapy can lead to significant and lasting reductions in treatment-resistant depression, sometimes after just one or two sessions.

  • Anxiety and End-of-Life Distress: Studies with cancer patients show psilocybin helps reduce existential anxiety and increase acceptance, peace, and emotional resolution.

  • Addiction: Promising results have emerged in using psilocybin to treat alcohol and tobacco dependence, with higher success rates than many traditional methods.

  • PTSD and Trauma: While more commonly associated with MDMA-assisted therapy, psilocybin is also being explored as a trauma healing modality, especially when supported by skilled, trauma-informed facilitators.

In 2018, the FDA granted “Breakthrough Therapy” status to psilocybin for major depressive disorder, speeding up the path to potential approval.

Set, Setting, and Integration

One of the most important aspects of psilocybin use — especially for healing — is the environment in which it’s taken. The principles of set (mindset), setting (environment), and integration (post-experience reflection) are essential for a safe and meaningful journey.

For first-time explorers or those seeking to work with trauma, having a trauma-informed guide or facilitator can make a profound difference. With proper support, the psychedelic experience can be a doorway to insight, emotional release, self-love, and deep transformation.

Legal Landscape

Psilocybin remains illegal in many parts of the world, classified as a Schedule I substance. However, this is changing:

  • Oregon, USA has legalized psilocybin therapy under licensed facilitators.

  • Colorado and California are moving toward regulated use.

  • The Netherlands, Jamaica, and parts of Central/South America allow psilocybin use in retreat or ceremonial contexts (usually via legal truffles).

As public perception shifts, more countries are beginning to explore medical or decriminalized pathways.

Conclusion

Psilocybin is both an ancient plant medicine and a modern therapeutic breakthrough. As science catches up with indigenous wisdom, we’re learning how to safely and respectfully work with this powerful ally for healing, insight, and personal growth.

For those seeking a gentle, trauma-informed introduction to this path, guided support and proper integration are key. Whether your goal is healing, self-discovery, or spiritual connection, psilocybin can open doors — when approached with care, respect, and the right guidance.