In a press release dated 26 August 2017, the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) announced that the US Food and Drug Administration has granted ‘Breakthrough [...]
Scientists believe the illegal drug MDMA, also known as ecstasy, has an untapped potential to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). But they say plans to test the drug on war veterans in [...]
This presentation was delivered by PRISM President Dr Martin Williams at a fundraising seminar and dinner held at The Melbourne Brain Centre, Parkville on 8th April 2016.
An Ultra Alert Health Advisory has been issued by the ACTINOS Project (Canberra) for Pink & Clear Capsules sold as MDMA, containing brown coarse granular material which was identified as [...]
MDMA — more commonly known as ecstasy — is one step closer to becoming a legal form of treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in the United States.
ABC Radio National’s program The Drawing Room recently interviewed PRISM’s Steve McDonald and Ridiculusmus Artistic Director David Woods about MDMA-therapy to treat posttraumatic stress
As UK researchers begin human therapeutic experiments using the psychedelic drug LSD an Australian group are setting up the nation’s first clinical study using MDMA
If you’ve taken MDMA (usually the active ingredient in ecstasy) you’ll know the euphoria and hugging and evangelical sense of “if everyone tried this, we could save the WORLD.
Illegal recreational drugs including LSD, ecstasy and cannabis should be considered as alternative treatments for conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder and anxiety,
4BC Health and Wellbeing: MDMA has been proven to help treat Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Research suggests that Psychoactive drugs like MDMA and LSD have other therapeutic benefits.
Martin Williams from PRISM talks to The Feed at SBS TV: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is often a symptom of prolonged violence, sexual abuse, wars, and serious accidents.
Steve McDonald from PRISM talks to the 7.30 Report on ABC TV: War veterans are pushing for a trial of drugs like MDMA and LSD in the treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
A WAR veteran is fighting for a party drug to be legalised for medical use, after US research found it may be able to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Hundreds of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans with post-traumatic stress have recently contacted a husband-and-wife team who work in suburban South Carolina to seek help.
Story by Jill Stark, published in The Sunday Age (Melbourne) ECSTASY pills would be given to Australian bushfire victims, flood survivors and soldiers suffering post-traumatic stress disorder,
MDMA, the active ingredient in the drug Ecstasy, has been reviled as a menace and even a killer. Now some therapists claim it can help light the way out of a traumatic past.