If you are a veteran, first responder, or law enforcement officer seeking relief from PTSD and/or the effects of a traumatic brain injury, Beond’s Ibogaine-Assisted Treatment Program is here to offer specialized support.
At Beond, our team includes coaches who are veterans themselves. The community supporting the preparation and integration phases is built by veterans, first responders, and law enforcement personnel.
Our innovative Ibogaine-Assisted Treatment Program in Mexico holds the promise of profound transformation for this unique community, offering a range of benefits:
PTSD Relief
Ibogaine has shown remarkable effectiveness in alleviating the symptoms of PTSD, providing renewed hope and healing for those burdened by trauma.
TBI Support
Ibogaine’s neurogenic properties play a pivotal role in the recovery of cognitive function and emotional stability for individuals grappling with traumatic brain injuries.
Upregulation of GDNF
Ibogaine’s ability to upregulate Glial Cell-Derived Neurotrophic Factor (GDNF) stimulates the growth of new brain cells, contributing to cognitive recovery and emotional well-being.
Discover the path to healing and renewal with Beond’s Ibogaine-Assisted Treatment Program.
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What is Ibogaine?
Ibogaine (technically Ibogaine Hydrochloride) is an alkaloid derived from the root bark of the West African shrub known as Iboga (Tabernanthe iboga). It is a purified form of the shrub’s raw root bark extract with some alkaloids removed, rendered in a constant concentration to enable dosed medical administration.
How does Ibogaine treatment work for PTSD, anxiety and depression?
Ibogaine has made headlines for its high success rate in treating opioid addiction. While this is largely due to its ability to “reset” the brain to its pre-addicted state, the profound inner voyage it induces is also integral to the healing process, and there is increasing evidence that it can be an effective therapeutic treatment for mental health issues like PTSD and depression.
Mental health conditions like depression or PTSD may leave one mired in belief systemsand thoughts that “aren’t entirely accurate,” explains Lynnette Averill, an Associate Professor at Baylor College of Medicine and clinical research psychologist at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. “Particularly with PTSD, people often experience a lot of guilt, shame, and take blame for things that aren’t theirs to take blame for.”
