Visionary Journeys: Dr. Andrew G. Lee on HPPD and Iboga
There is evidence for what you just described, not just in people saying it, but in structural and functional brain imaging.
Ever wondered if your eyes can play tricks on your brain? In this intriguing episode of 'Iboganautics', Dr. Andrew G. Lee, a renowned expert in neuro-ophthalmology, delves into the fascinating world of hallucinogen persisting perception disorder (HPPD) and its connection to iboga visions. Dr. Lee, who chairs the Blanton Eye Institute at Houston Methodist Hospital and has an impressive academic background, breaks down complex topics into easily digestible insights.
Listeners will be captivated by discussions on how the eyes serve as windows to the brain, the potential permanence of visionary experiences, and the intricate eye-brain axis. Dr. Lee also clarifies the difference between hallucinations and illusions, and whether visually impaired individuals can experience psychedelic visions. The conversation takes a deeper dive into the intersection of psychedelics, neuroplasticity, and visions, shedding light on the main complaints of HPPD sufferers.
This episode is not just for those curious about iboga but also for anyone interested in the broader implications of psychedelics on our perception and brain function. Whether you're new to iboga or a seasoned user, Dr. Lee's insights offer a unique perspective on the long-lasting effects of this powerful plant and the role of imagination in shaping our experiences. Tune in to explore the mesmerizing connection between HPPD and iboga visions.