What Exactly Is Ibogaine, and How Successful Is It for the Treatment of Opiate Addiction?
Question by Connie D: What exactly is Ibogaine, and how successful is it for the treatment of opiate addiction?
I was told of a new medication to help overcome an opiate addiction, unfortunately I haven’t been able to find out much about it. I believe that it is only available at a treatment facility located in New Mexico…so, it really makes me wonder if it’s even a legitimate treatment approved by the FDA. I also wonder if there have been many studies done on it, and what the statistics are concerning its rate of success.
Best answer:
Answer by D.D.
It is illegal in the usa, classified as a type 1 substance , since the 1967 when it was used as a psychedelic.
It is used successfully to break drug ,heroin, opiate ,etc addictions but not used in the usa.
It is used in canada,and Mexico, but not new mexico.
If you do a simple search on yahoo search bar , Ibogaine , a lot comes up
What do you think? Answer below!
Personal Perspectives On Teen Drug Abuse – Teenagers struggling through recovery from drug addiction discuss their challenges, and adults who abused as teens talk about their paths to eliminating drugs from their lives. This segment aired on South Dakota Focus during the topic of teen drug trends on Thursday, December 15, 2011. View the full program and additional materials at South Dakota Public Broadcasting’s website, SDPB.org.
Childhood abuse, life on street linked to use
Filed under: drug addiction treatment statistics
Over the five years, 45 respondents began using intravenous drugs, and one fifth of the adolescent and young adult drug users reported childhood sexual abuse. A statistical analysis showed victims of childhood sexual abuse were more than twice as …
Read more on Vancouver Sun
Autism Cures Promised by DNA Testers Belied by Regulators
Filed under: drug addiction treatment statistics
For alternative-medicine providers in general, the genetic tests are nothing but a “marketing tool” to sell unproven treatments, said James Laidler, a retired physician and adjunct professor at Portland State University whose 19-year-old autistic son …
Read more on Bloomberg
'Sweetest Rose' proves a Plum offering as Yorkshire celebrate
Filed under: drug addiction treatment statistics
He did not take sides then and he does not do so now; the tumultuous years are treated with an insight and integrity typical of the man. … For example, contrary to popular belief and, via a slightly complicated statistical system, the author …
Read more on Yorkshire Post