Liminal Medicine

Ibogaine has been used for centuries in West Africa for spiritual and healing purposes. Now research is showing it may be one of the most promising treatments for op**te addiction — with some studies suggesting a single dose can reduce op**te use for up to 12 months.

But there is a catch. Ibogaine is currently illegal in the United States, and it carries serious cardiac risks that can be fatal even in clinical settings. Anyone considering it must be carefully screened and treated only by trained physicians with the right equipment on hand.

At Liminal Medicine, we stay at the forefront of psychedelic medicine research so you always have accurate, honest information about what is out there and what is coming.

Have questions about psychedelic assisted therapies? Book a free consultation today.

From the moment your session begins to the moment it ends, your therapist is by your side. Every single session. And Dr. Tamar-Matis, our physician, is always in the building — ready to step in if anything is ever needed.

That presence matters. Feeling safe, supported, and held during this kind of work isn't a nice to have. It's what allows people to let go, trust the process, and experience the full benefit of the medicine.
Safety. Support. Someone in your corner the whole way through.

Book a free consultation to learn more about what your experience at Liminal Medicine looks like.

Ketamine gets a bad reputation in the headlines. But there is an important distinction the coverage tends to miss: misuse and clinical treatment are not the same thing.

At Liminal Medicine, you only ever receive this medicine here, in the clinic, under medical supervision. You are never sent home with it. And so far, published research has not documented a single case of addiction resulting from clinical treatment for depression.

This is legitimate medicine. With real results. And a safety record that speaks for itself.
Want to learn more? Book a free consultation today.

A question we hear often: can this type of treatment be misused? The honest answer is that any medicine can be misused, but a clinically supervised treatment program is a completely different experience than unsupervised use.
Every session is doctor administered, intentional, and focused on healing. Not only do we not see dependency develop in our patients, this approach is actually being studied as a tool to support recovery from substance use issues as well.

When nothing else has worked, there are treatments that offer something most antidepressants can't: rapid relief. We're talking about an approach that supports new brain cell growth and rewires neural pathways, and that process begins within days of your first session.
This therapy works because it doesn't just mask symptoms. It gives your brain the tools to physically change. If you've tried everything for your depression, this might be the breakthrough you've been looking for.