Richie Olgulnick's Journey with Iboga: A Path to Overcoming Opiate Addiction
It feels like they've not only detoxed, but they've gone to rehab for A Year And A Half, you know, and it's taken A Year And A Half for their brain to rewire, and then it's like it feels like they haven't done an opiate. Honestly, I've seen it happen and then, Three Months Later, they could have relapsed because they don't address the initial issue...
Imagine a world where breaking free from opiate addiction is not just a distant dream but a tangible reality. In this eye-opening episode of 'Change Truth', Richie Olgulnick brings 25 years of experience to the table, discussing the transformative power of Iboga, also known as Ibogaine. This powerful psychedelic drug has shown remarkable potential in treating physical addiction to substances like heroin, Oxycontin, and fentanyl.
But as Richie points out, kicking an opiate habit involves more than just addressing physical dependence. Richie shares his personal journey and the unique stages of Iboga treatment. After the initial detox phase, users enter a profound state of self-reflection, akin to watching their life play out on a movie screen. This waking dream state allows individuals to process repressed memories and emotions, providing new insights into their addiction and themselves.
It's a fascinating look at how this drug can create a symbiotic relationship between the user and their addiction, helping them tackle the root causes head-on. However, Richie doesn't shy away from discussing the risks involved. He emphasizes the importance of aftercare and continuous support to prevent relapse. His work with Iboga has taken him around the globe, collaborating with doctors, ex-addicts, and various professionals to help people find a new path forward.
If you're curious about alternative treatments for addiction or looking for hope in your own journey, this episode is a must-listen. Richie Olgulnick's insights offer a compelling blend of personal anecdotes and expert knowledge that could change the way you think about recovery.