Dear All. Ive got some exciting news which im happy to share. For sometime my team and I have been working on something very special and today is the day we have got the green light!
Our extract is a groundbreaking mushroom extract specifically designed to provide the benefits of traditional psilocybin-containing mushrooms without any of the associated legal complications. Our extract does not contain psilocybin but features 34 other naturally occurring and legal tryptamines that produce a similar subjective experience.
Our extraction and production process uses a multi-solvent extraction process using industry-leading technology adapted from the organic plant-derived color and flavor industries. This process yields a full- spectrum extract containing all the tryptamines found in the original mushroom material. The extract is treated using proprietary methods adapted from the pharmaceutical and supplement industries to reduce the psilocybin and psilocin content below detectable levels while retaining all other tryptamines.
COA’s Available.
We now are able to offer our very unique non detectable extract. I am hugely grateful to of stumbled across this space many moons ago and don’t want to step over the line so if I should be writing this somewhere else please let me know!
Please reach out via dms to find out more. Would be happy to discuss further.
Incorrect, I appreciate the acetylizatin process. That is a pathway we’ve light investigated. May I inquire about your thoughts regarding the analogue act since the structural similarities to psilocybin molecule are pretty strong?
I might be based in the UK. My team are based in North California & Portugal. It’s also a global business and USA is our top priority as it’s essentially our largest market.
The quantity of ibotenic acid contained in our extract is no higher in dosage than that found in species of amanita and cubensis mushrooms commonly consumed by humans.
I am pretty sure the study cited above was designed to mimic schizophrenia in an animal model for future study.
They were not trying to gauge neurotoxicity. They were trying to create a disease analogy to study it.
I’m still waiting for a response? Or have you realised now that your point is irrelevant? Most things probably arnt great if you inject into your brain. I mean if I was to grind lettuce up in my vitamix and inject into my brain, it’s probably not going to be great for me is it.
if you could provide us with references to show the studies on oral consumption rather than injecting straight into one’s brain then I would be happy to read this to learn at what dosage it exhibits a neurotoxic effect. There is a saying in toxicology that the dosage makes the poison.
Table salt can kill you or it can season your food.