What is it about psychodelics that make them so powerful for treating, you know, pretty

intense mental health disorders or substance abuse issues like it sound it almost sounds

too magical to be true sometimes.

But it is.

It's true. Like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like a lady like. I've had a lot.

This is on Lady Like. I'm Kristen.

And wow, wow, wow, wow,

on ladies. I have spent so many hours this past month immersed in mushrooms,

silicibin, psychedelic therapy. I don't know if my brain will ever be the same.

And I think that's an okay thing.

You know, I have accepted that it is a fun guy world and we're just living in it.

Last episode we heard from Jennifer Chesic, author of the Silasibin Handbook for Women. She told us about going to a

psychedelic retreat, about the Columbusing of Silasibbon mushrooms in North America,

and kind of laid out why Silasibbon is now really the it girly of clinical research and is gradually getting decriminalized.

Silasibbon, remember, that is the chemical

that distinguishes mushrooms from shrooms, man.

Silasibbon turns into silosin when you eat it,

and that's what brings on the euphoria, the visuals,

in my experience at least, the fun stuff. But here's the thing, y'all. I am unapologetically medicated,

therapist, and little did I know, I could have been killing two, maybe three birds with one stone and getting some psychedelic therapy.

Combine it all, right?

Last episode, we were talking about the potential mental health breakthrough treatment

...