close
  • Long Trip: Magic Mushrooms Transcendent Effect Lingers: Scientific American

    From the page: ""Most of the volunteers looked back on their experience up to 14 months later and rated it as the most, or one of the five most, personally meaningful and spiritually significant of their lives," comparing it with the birth of a child or the death of a parent, says... more

    Reviewed by illuminator Jul 31, 07:02am ( 13 reviews ) scientificamerican.com

  • Showing 12 of 13
  • Reviews of the site
  • Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review! default avatar
  • Rated by rolans on Oct 07, 12:30am

    My experience was terrifying, to say the least, but I feel it really opened up a new line of thought for me.
  • Reviewed by Winbatlop on Sep 16, 3:43am

    This is what my mind feels like after being without sleep for a week or so. :)
  • Rated by pinkpackrat on Aug 08, 7:41am

    hard to think of God as a bunch of endorphins-- say it isn't so:-)
  • Rated by illuminator on Jul 31, 7:02am

    From the page: ""Most of the volunteers looked back on their experience up to 14 months later and rated it as the most, or one of the five most, personally meaningful and spiritually significant of their lives," comparing it with the birth of a child or the death of a parent, says neuroscientist Roland Griffiths of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, who led the research. "It's one thing to have a dramatic experience you say is impressive. It's another thing to say you consider it as meaningful 14 months later. There's something about the saliency of these experiences that's stunning.""
  • Rated by Tyrhaynes on Jul 30, 8:20pm

    AA is just as effective as doing nothing according to most research specifically that done by the skeptical inquirer so the excuse given at the end of the article about the ineffectiveness of the program doesn't carry much weight but despite that statement I'm giving it a thumbs up.