Mindset asks whether the Caribbean nation’s psychedelic therapy retreats are a glimpse into the future of mental health treatment.

In Jamaica, a growing number of luxury retreats are offering psychedelic drugs, such as psilocybin mushrooms, as a mind-altering remedy for depression, PTSD, anxiety and other mental health disorders.

Such substances are illegal throughout most of the world, but in Jamaica, the growing, selling and use of “magic mushrooms” is unregulated.

In this free-for-all industry, proponents say the mental health possibilities are endless. But so are the risks.

Mindset travels to Jamaica to meet the doctors, patients and retreat workers driving the country’s “shroom boom”.

Read More: World News | Entertainment News | Celeb News
Al Jazeera

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Dolly Parton, 78, Dons Tight Pink Outfit as She Transforms into a ‘Cake Sales Woman,’ Igniting Talks

Country superstar Dolly Parton is not just hitting high notes in music—she’s…

Mum trapped in Sudan without her kids after husband cancelled her visa, court hears

A father who allegedly abandoned his wife overseas before returning to Australia…

The legendary flavoured ground salt from India: Pisyu loon

On the plate in front of me, raw mango slices have been…

Drifter John Hinckley Jr., 68, who tried to assassinate Ronald Reagan in 1981 and left then-president badly-wounded moans he’s a victim of cancel culture after venues refused to host his music concerts

Drifter John Hinckley Jr., who shot Ronald Reagan in an attempted assassination,…