When psilocybin might help:

People commonly seek psilocybin support for: grief, life transitions, anxiety, depressive patterns, existential questions, spiritual growth, self discovery, a continued journey of healing and self-knowing and a desire for deeper connection or meaning.

Outcomes vary, and we never promise results; the heart of this work is process.

A gentle self-check:

Consider these questions as a starting point. If many resonate, psilocybin-supported therapy may be a good fit to explore:

• I feel called to deepen my healing or move through a place I feel stuck.

• I’m open to safe, altered states of consciousness and curious about what they might reveal.

• I can practice letting go of some control and trusting a guided process.

• I have (or am building) a strong support system—including a trusted therapist and people who can help me along the way.

• I’m willing to prepare intentionally and commit to integration afterward and understand that integration can take months or years.

• I understand this is not a quick fix; I’m here for sustainable change over time.

If you’re unsure, that’s okay. Many people arrive with both curiosity and nerves—your job is just to be honest; our job is to help you decide.

When it might not be the right time (yet):

Medication review:
Before any journey, we’ll collaborate with your medical prescriber to review medications—especially those that affect serotonin (e.g., SSRIs/SNRIs, MAOIs, buspirone, lithium, tramadol, St. John’s wort).

We’ll also discuss GLP‑1 medications and any other prescriptions or supplements as they can greatly impact a journey.

Never start/stop meds without your prescriber.

If you need a list of trusted psychedelic-informed providers, we have one.

Safety comes first. We may recommend waiting or a different approach if any of the following apply:

• Current or past psychosis, mania, or unstable bipolar symptoms.

• Active substance dependence without stabilization or supports.

• Significant, unstable medical conditions, or pregnancy/breastfeeding.

• Lack of a reliable support system (therapy, community, family/friends).

• Expecting a “one-and-done” cure.