Food can get seriously strange on mushrooms. A strawberry might taste sacred, pizza might feel suspicious, and texture can suddenly become the whole event. That’s because psilocybin changes more than visuals, it affects attention, body awareness, emotional meaning, and how the brain combines taste, smell, texture, and memory. In this post, we break down why food feels so weird during a trip, why fruit often hits just right, and why mushroom chocolate makes so much sense.
Adult Swim’s Common Side Effects asks what would happen if a mushroom could cure everything. Researchers are quietly asking the same question.
The Blue Angel Mushroom is fiction. A mycologist finds it in Peru, brings it back to New York, and big pharma immediately tries to bury it. Chaos ensues. It’s one of the best animated shows in years — funny, strange, and sharper about pharmaceutical power than most prestige dramas. But here’s the thing: the science behind the premise is not entirely made up.
The day after mushrooms can feel strange: foggy, emotional, peaceful, tired, or oddly open. That “weird” feeling usually isn’t random — it can come from disrupted sleep, emotional processing, serotonin activity, and the lingering psychedelic afterglow. In this post, we break down why mushrooms can leave your brain and body feeling different the next day, and how to treat that landing period with a little more patience.
The clinical trial results are in, and they are more surprising than almost anyone expected.
The nicotine patch has had a good run. Decades of shelf space at every pharmacy in America. Then a randomized clinical trial published in JAMA Network Open found that one dose of psilocybin produced six times the quit rate of the nicotine patch at the six-month mark. One dose. Six times. Here’s what the science actually says, and why this is unlike anything else currently on the market.
People come back from a trip different. Softer. More curious. Kinder to strangers on the subway. Less likely to lose their temper over nothing. The cynic’s response is obvious — of course people say that. Confirmation bias, expectation, the warm glow of a good weekend. Except the research keeps finding that something actually changed. Not for everyone. Not always dramatically. But measurably, replicably, and sometimes for a very long time.
I expected to become one of those people — sharper in meetings, warmer with strangers, sleeping eight hours without the ambient dread that usually wakes me up at 3am convinced I’ve forgotten something important. I expected a gentle, cumulative upgrade. A software update for a brain that had been running the same slightly buggy version for 27 years. I did not become one of those people. What happened instead was stranger, more boring, more useful, and significantly harder to put in an Instagram caption.
Microdosing has taken the wellness world by storm, with promises of sharper focus, boosted creativity, and even relief from anxiety and depression. But how much of what we hear is based on science—and how much is simply wishful thinking? In this blog, we’ll break down the most common myths about microdosing and compare them with the latest research, so you can understand what’s fact, what’s fiction, and what still remains a mystery.
Forget the overpriced spa weekends and chaotic Vegas nights—your next girls’ trip deserves something deeper. In this blog, we explore how microdosing mushrooms can help you and your besties unplug, laugh harder, and bond on a whole new level. Whether it’s heart-to-hearts in the forest or full-body giggles under the stars, mushrooms just might be the secret ingredient to your most meaningful getaway yet.
Start your day with a little magic—literally. In this down-to-earth guide to microdosing-friendly breakfast recipes, we explore how to incorporate small, functional doses of magic mushrooms into your morning routine without turning it into a full-blown psychedelic circus. Whether you’re into smoothies, scrambled eggs, or cosmic cereal medleys, we’ve got something to help you dial in the day with clarity, creativity, and maybe even a second cup of coffee. Yes, there’s even a recipe inspired by Pink Floyd.
Start your day with a little magic—literally. In this down-to-earth guide to microdosing-friendly breakfast recipes, we explore how to incorporate small, functional doses of magic mushrooms into your morning routine without turning it into a full-blown psychedelic circus. Whether you’re into smoothies, scrambled eggs, or cosmic cereal medleys, we’ve got something to help you dial in the day with clarity, creativity, and maybe even a second cup of coffee. Yes, there’s even a recipe inspired by Pink Floyd.