Ibogaine works like a powerful reset button for your brain. 🧠 It acts on different parts of your brain that are involved in addiction, emotions, and memories. This unique interaction helps to rapidly and effectively address issues at their root, offering significant emotional and cognitive processing. It’s like getting a high-level overview of your life, helping you understand and confront deep-seated issues.
This introspective journey can lead to profound personal growth and healing, offering a new perspective on past experiences and traumas.
Watch the full interview with Dr. Nolan Williams: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UO7IgQ_x-Qg
“In addition to treating TBI, I think this may emerge as a broader neuro-rehab drug. I think it targets a whole host of different brain areas and can help us better understand how to treat other forms of PTSD, anxiety and depression that aren’t necessarily linked to TBI.” – Williams said.
Nolan Williams, MD is an associate professor within the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine and director of the Stanford Brain Stimulation Lab.
He has a broad background in clinical neuroscience and is triple board certified in general neurology, general psychiatry, and behavioral neurology and neuropsychiatry. Themes of his work include examining spaced learning theory and neurostimulation techniques, development and mechanistic understanding of rapid-acting antidepressants, and identifying objective biomarkers that predict neuromodulation responses in treatment-resistant neuropsychiatric conditions.
Nolan specializes in looking at cutting-edge treatments and new technologies that can be applied to treatment-resistant psychiatric disorders—so, treatment-resistant depression, disorders that are notoriously difficult to address, such as OCD, and many others.
