Mexico clinics offer psychedelic therapy not available in the U.S.

NBC NewsFriday, December 5, 2025 at 12:33:54 AM
Mexico clinics offer psychedelic therapy not available in the U.S.
  • Clinics in Mexico are providing psychedelic therapy options, including ibogaine treatment, particularly for U.S. Army veterans dealing with depression and PTSD. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has expressed a willingness to consider these alternative therapies, although experts caution about potential risks such as cardiac and neurological issues.
  • This development highlights a growing interest in alternative mental health treatments, especially for veterans, and raises questions about the accessibility and regulation of such therapies in the U.S., where they remain largely unavailable.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Recommended apps based on your readingExplore all apps
Continue Readings
Police 'naturally' recover a $19,000 Fabergé egg swallowed by alleged thief
PositiveWorld Affairs
Police in New Zealand successfully recovered a Fabergé egg pendant valued at $19,000, which had been allegedly swallowed by a man attempting to steal it from a jewelry store. The incident occurred six days prior to the recovery, highlighting unusual theft methods.
Art Basel Miami 2025: Latin American artists take center stage
PositiveWorld Affairs
Art Basel Miami 2025 showcases a vibrant collection of works by Latin American artists from Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, and Panama, with a focus on cultural reinvention. Notable artist Renata Petersen presents diverse pieces, including tile murals and glass works, reflecting her upbringing and anthropological influences.
Admiral who ordered alleged drug boat strike briefs lawmakers
NegativeWorld Affairs
Adm. Frank M. Bradley, the U.S. military commander, faced scrutiny from lawmakers regarding a controversial strike on an alleged drug boat, which reportedly targeted survivors. This classified briefing has raised significant concerns about the legality and ethics of military operations in such contexts.
Olympic torch begins journey to Milan Cortina 2026 Games
PositiveWorld Affairs
The Olympic torch has commenced its journey to Milan and Cortina for the 2026 Winter Games, traveling across Italy and involving approximately 10,000 torchbearers, culminating in the Opening Ceremony on February 6. NBC News' Claudio Lavanga reported on the significance of this tradition from Rome.
Trump to release video of second strike on alleged drug boat
NeutralWorld Affairs
President Trump announced his willingness to release video footage of a second military strike on a vessel suspected of drug trafficking, which occurred in September. This strike has drawn scrutiny regarding its legality and the tactics employed by the U.S. military in such operations.
Hunt for missing flight MH370 to resume this month more than a decade after its disappearance
NeutralWorld Affairs
An American company is set to resume the search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, which vanished in 2014 while traveling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. This renewed effort comes more than a decade after the aircraft's disappearance, with previous search operations yielding no results. The search will focus on a specific area in the Indian Ocean identified as having the highest likelihood of locating the wreckage.
On way home from Lebanon, Pope Leo warns against U.S. incursion into Venezuela
NegativeWorld Affairs
Pope Leo XIV, during his return from a visit to Lebanon, cautioned against U.S. military intervention in Venezuela, advocating for diplomatic and economic solutions instead. This statement came after his engagement with local Catholic communities and prayers at the site of the Beirut port explosion, which claimed over 220 lives in 2020.
‘Welcome to America!’ Captured Drug Lords Choose: Snitch or Suffer
NeutralWorld Affairs
Under pressure from the Trump administration, Mexico has extradited 55 cartel leaders in covert operations aimed at combating organized crime. This move reflects the escalating violence and threats posed by drug cartels, which have increasingly targeted U.S. interests and personnel. The captured leaders now face a choice: cooperate with authorities or face severe consequences.