A psychedelic that looks like it was grown in a lava lamp?

When I started micro dosing, I thought it would be a journey inward—emotional excavation, mood enhancer, standard issue. But instead, something wild happened: my shoulder, which had been chronically injured for years, started to move. Not like twitching. Not like spasming. I mean full-on repositioning itself—ligaments shifting, fascia releasing, bones easing into what felt like alignment. It didn’t hurt. It actually felt… intentional. Like my body had been waiting for the rig

If you’ve ever imagined the psychedelic 60s as a technicolor rebellion against The Man, you’re not wrong—but the full story is weirder than you think. The rise of LSD, the hippie movement, and the counterculture revolution wasn’t just about peace, love, and dropping acid in Golden Gate Park. It was also about surveillance, control, and a secret government program that completely backfired.

Chronic pain affects millions of people worldwide, presenting a complex challenge that reaches beyond physical discomfort. It is often accompanied by emotional, psychological, and social impacts, making it a leading cause of disability, healthcare costs, and lost productivity. While conventional treatments like medications and therapy can help many, they often fall short for those with severe or persistent pain. For these individuals, psychedelics may offer a new path toward