Trip treatment: Research into psychedelics, shut down for decades, is now yielding exciting results4/2/2015 On an April Monday in 2010, Patrick Mettes, a fifty-four-year-old television news director being treated for a cancer of the bile ducts, read an article on the front page of the Times that would change his death.
His diagnosis had come three years earlier, shortly after his wife, Lisa, noticed that the whites of his eyes had turned yellow. By 2010, the cancer had spread to Patrick’s lungs and he was buckling under the weight of a debilitating chemotherapy regimen and the growing fear that he might not survive. From the Article: Trip Treatment: Research into psychedelics, shut down for decades, is now yielding exciting results Published In: New Yorker Magazine Original Link: http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/02/09/trip-treatment Art by: AngMoKio - Own work, CC BY-SA 2.5, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=2812210 April 2nd, 2015
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ECfESIn addition to our extensive lending library located in Eugene/Springfield, we aim to direct our community to the recent news related to ethnobotanicals and other plant-based/inspired derivatives. Please support the work of these journals, publishers, and writers in their attempts to translate the ethnobotanical phenomenon for a worldwide audience. Archives
April 2018
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Eugene Center for Ethnobotanical Studies (ECfES)
Developing & promoting ethnobotanical education opportunities.
Downtown Office / Laboratory Studies : 44 West 7th Ave. Eugene, OR 97401
Public Outreach Office / Lending Library : 108 Main Street, Springfield, OR 97477
E-mail: info@ecfes.org Phone: 541-654-7033
Developing & promoting ethnobotanical education opportunities.
Downtown Office / Laboratory Studies : 44 West 7th Ave. Eugene, OR 97401
Public Outreach Office / Lending Library : 108 Main Street, Springfield, OR 97477
E-mail: info@ecfes.org Phone: 541-654-7033
Disclaimer: ECfES.org does not encourage illegal activity. We encourage harm-reduction, education, & integration.
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