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60 minutes: John Hopkins using psychedelics to treat addiction, depression and anxiety

Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:03 pm
Posted by ThinePreparedAni
In a sea of cognitive dissonance
Member since Mar 2013
11315 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:03 pm
Get y’all minds right...

A Cooper likely has more experience with ketamine...
CIA misuse / abuse touched on (mind control though negative intentions). They have since found other ways...

https://www.cbs.com/shows/60_minutes/video/aVr4a9j7Sa5PhkHjhaE__e5QlMoU4WaX/researchers-experimenting-with-psychedelics-to-treat-addiction-depression-and-anxiety/

quote:

Researchers experimenting with psychedelics to treat addiction, depression and anxiety S52 13:23

Volunteers at some of the country’s leading medical research centers are going through intense therapy and six-hour psychedelic journeys deep into their minds to do things like quit Air Date: Oct 13, 2019


https://hub.jhu.edu/2019/10/14/60-minutes-anderson-cooper-psychedelics/

quote:

'60 Minutes' segment explores psychedelics research at Johns Hopkins Scientists Roland Griffiths and Matthew Johnson sit down with journalist Anderson Cooper to discuss the promise of psychedelics as a form of treatment for anxiety, depression, addiction, and more

Roland Griffiths and Matthew Johnson Image caption: Scientists Matthew Johnson (left) and Roland Griffiths sit down with journalist Anderson Cooper

ByHub staff report / Published Oct 14

Scientists at Johns Hopkins are exploring a promising new branch of behavioral research: the effect of psychedelics on the brain. Led by Roland Griffiths, a professor of psychiatry and behavioral science, researchers at Johns Hopkins have discovered that psychedelic drugs—including psilocybin, the active compound in "magic mushrooms"—have been shown to improve the quality of life for patients with life-threatening cancer, help longtime smokers quit, and help patients overcome persistent depression. In a segment that aired Sunday night on 60 Minutes, Griffiths and his colleague Matthew Johnson discussed the nature of their work with CBS correspondent Anderson Cooper, who also interviewed two of their volunteer test subjects. One of those test subjects, Carine McLaughlin, was able to quit smoking after 46 years after she participated in a psilocybin trial at Johns Hopkins for an ongoing study. To achieve her goal, however, she had to endure a harrowing experience inside her own mind.


If that is not to your liking, Elon is going to plug you into a brain /computer interface and make you “feel” great...
Posted by Capt ST
High Plains
Member since Aug 2011
13717 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:13 pm to
I felt depressed just reading all that crap.
Posted by AUsteriskPride
Albuquerque, NM
Member since Feb 2011
18385 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:14 pm to
It makes sense in a way. I have constant slight anxiety from a shitty gallbladder that didn't cause normal symptoms that ended up being pulled. Long story short, I spent two years of my life suffering from "panic attacks", racing heart and all that jazz. Ended up, just wasn't receiving pain signals during my gallbladder attacks, doctors got it totally wrong, almost died as a result from something so simple.

So maybe by tricking the mind or putting it in a different reality for a time can help people overcome that moment in time that caused a continuation of symptoms. I was fine up until those two years, I'm fine now, but definitely feel that on edge feeling 7 years later, so yeah, I'd give it a try.
Posted by Marco Esquandolas
Member since Jul 2013
11878 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:14 pm to
Johns
Posted by lsulaker
BR
Member since Jan 2009
1485 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:16 pm to
It works. You have someone there coaching you and guiding you through a beautiful journey though your mind. I definitely believe it could help with things like OCD or anxiety. They help you never see the world the same again. It’s popular in Europe at some retreats and even businessmen attend to get past certain obstacles.
Posted by RabidTiger
Member since Nov 2009
3127 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:16 pm to
John Hopkins is a smart guy.
Posted by Whatafrekinchessiebr
somewhere down river
Member since Nov 2013
1720 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:17 pm to


This post was edited on 10/18/19 at 9:23 pm
Posted by AUsteriskPride
Albuquerque, NM
Member since Feb 2011
18385 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:18 pm to
quote:

It works. You have someone there coaching you and guiding you through a beautiful journey though your mind. I definitely believe it could help with things like OCD or anxiety. They help you never see the world the same again. It’s popular in Europe at some retreats and even businessmen attend to get past certain obstacles.


I've looked into it at Indian reservations in Arizona for Peyote. Definitely think I want to do it.
Posted by FlagLake
"Da Ship"
Member since Feb 2006
2488 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:20 pm to
I smoked pot with Johnny Hopkins.
Posted by KosmoCramer
Member since Dec 2007
80737 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:22 pm to
quote:

journalist Anderson Cooper


Posted by Alltheway Tigers!
Baton Rouge
Member since Jan 2004
8079 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:23 pm to


Old news. Very old.

Look up "microdosing"

Cool thing to do in start-up tech companies to increase creativity.
Posted by The Mick
Member since Oct 2010
45198 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:24 pm to
quote:

A Cooper likely has more experience with ketamine...
A Coop is well-experienced in balls across the chin
Posted by OysterPoBoy
City of St. George
Member since Jul 2013
45534 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:24 pm to
quote:

Johns Hopkins



What’s going on with that s?

Did his parents name him Johns or is that like Ruth’s Chris?
Posted by The Mick
Member since Oct 2010
45198 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:29 pm to
His first name was Johns
Posted by Evil Little Thing
Member since Jul 2013
11638 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:45 pm to
quote:


It makes sense in a way. I have constant slight anxiety from a shitty gallbladder that didn't cause normal symptoms that ended up being pulled. Long story short, I spent two years of my life suffering from "panic attacks", racing heart and all that jazz. Ended up, just wasn't receiving pain signals during my gallbladder attacks, doctors got it totally wrong, almost died as a result from something so simple.


Wow. Panic attacks were my only gallstone symptom. I had them frequently for months, and couldn’t figure out why it always happened at night. I only suspected my gallbladder after briefly feeling a dull ache between my shoulder blades. My doctor was super skeptical when I came in with those symptoms, but agreed to order an ultrasound.

I’ve never met anyone else who had that symptom. I’d give this a shot, too. I don’t have panic attacks anymore, but I still have occasional “on the verge of” anxiety.
Posted by ThinePreparedAni
In a sea of cognitive dissonance
Member since Mar 2013
11315 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:51 pm to
quote:

Old news. Very old. Look up "microdosing" Cool thing to do in start-up tech companies to increase creativity.


You got to go alot further back than that champ...
Posted by tigahbruh
Louisiana
Member since Jun 2014
2864 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:58 pm to
Timothy Leary discovered this in the early 60s as a Harvard psychologist, before he got caught up with late 60s drug culture and hippie crap. His research with prison inmates was groundbreaking...and quickly shut down. His patients had the lowest recividism rate in the nation.
Pissed some people off.
Posted by BamaCoaster
God's Gulf
Member since Apr 2016
7393 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 9:59 pm to
This ain’t new.
LSD/Ectasy were invented for this very purpose.
Posted by RogerTheShrubber
Juneau, AK
Member since Jan 2009
299716 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 10:02 pm to
quote:

she had to endure a harrowing experience inside her own mind.


Sounds like fun to me.
Posted by AUsteriskPride
Albuquerque, NM
Member since Feb 2011
18385 posts
Posted on 10/18/19 at 10:37 pm to
quote:

Wow. Panic attacks were my only gallstone symptom. I had them frequently for months, and couldn’t figure out why it always happened at night. I only suspected my gallbladder after briefly feeling a dull ache between my shoulder blades. My doctor was super skeptical when I came in with those symptoms, but agreed to order an ultrasound.


It's crazy, I got to the point I was eating plain oatmeal and drinking just water because that was keeping my "anxiety" down. I called into the doctor, was down 30 pounds, he was out of town, his NP took my call and immediately sent me to the hospital, said it was my gallbladder, it was pulled the next day. It was functioning at 1%, was rupturing, and was infected. Thank God for NPs.

quote:

I’ve never met anyone else who had that symptom. I’d give this a shot, too. I don’t have panic attacks anymore, but I still have occasional “on the verge of” anxiety.


I've met one other person, my wife's boss's husband. He was going through the same thing, told him to get his gallbladder checked, that was it. Brownie points scored. But yeah, I'm in the same boat, it's like a learned response from the brain. I went through a year after where I was a full blown hypochondriac. Luckily that's gone away.
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