
Am I going crazy after ayahuasca?
Feeling anxious, detached or unable to sleep after ayahuasca? Understand difficult integration, warning signs and when to seek professional or emergency help.

Articles on preparation, culture, and the journey of transformation
For cultural context, read about yagé in Colombia.
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Feeling anxious, detached or unable to sleep after ayahuasca? Understand difficult integration, warning signs and when to seek professional or emergency help.

Learn why SSRIs and ayahuasca should not be mixed, why timing depends on the medication, and why medical screening is required before a retreat.

SSRIs and yagé can interact dangerously. Disclose all medications during screening and never stop or alter prescriptions to attend a retreat without medical guidance.

The calling to work with ayahuasca—or yagé, as it's known in Colombia—is profound and sacred.

Learn the warning signs of an unsafe ayahuasca retreat, from weak screening to unrealistic promises, and what to ask before choosing a center.

Ayahuasca and yagé are openly practiced in Colombia, but legality is only one part of choosing a responsible retreat. Learn what travelers should know.

Ayahuasca may help some people with anxiety, but it is not a cure. Learn what research suggests, why integration matters, and when screening is essential.

Ayahuasca may support addiction recovery by revealing emotional patterns, but it's not a cure or detox. Learn about screening, risks, and safety.

Ayahuasca may help some people with depression, but it's not safe for everyone. Learn what research says, who should be screened, and why.
Take the first step on your journey. Apply for an upcoming retreat or reach out with any questions.