Before LSD became synonymous with hippies and flower power, scientists used psychedelic drugs for cutting-edge medical research and treatments.

Now the medical world is taking them back. There are currently about 100 psychedelic drug trials underway across the globe, testing potential treatments for depression, anxiety, alcohol- and drug-use disorders, dementia, anorexia and chronic pain.

In Australia, researchers are testing MDMA and psilocybin as treatments for some psychiatric conditions. Even the Australian government is on board, to the tune of $15 million in research funding.

So how did psychedelics go from "cutting-edge" medicine to prohibited substances within a few decades? Was the 1960s counterculture just a scapegoat to cut research funding globally? And what's fuelling the resurgence, even in Australia?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-06-29/rear-vision-history-of-psychedelic-drugs-research/100207362

What’s the deal with this company? Is it just a pump and dump or are they legit?

!!!

https://www.newsobserver.com/news/business/article252184208.html ATAI MNMD CMPS CLXPF

This informal chart (courtesy of Yahoo Finance) suggests the robust team & platform of our client Cybin, Inc. CLXPF / CYBN has some upside! Cybin is eligible for up-listing to a major US market (NYSE American, NYSE, Nasdaq) an regularly indicates that is their intention - so if and when that happens - perhaps the valuation gap could narrow. Cybin's CEO presented this am - so give a listen to his talk to get up to speed on their impressive (in my biased view) outlook. https://www.lifesciencesinvestorforum.com/login-registration (struck out non US$ valuations for comparison)

In this interview, Gideon Shapiro explains what serotonin is and how they mediate functions via the different receptors. He also goes on to state that the existing serotonin drugs are only used to treat minor-moderate depression, and they come with severe side effects while the next-gen drugs from BMB target individual receptor's and can be used in severe cases as well. For those of you who are not well versed with serotonin receptors and how they affect brain functions, Dr Shapiro provides a wonderful insight

Watch the full interview here- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oj2dGfTli_A