
Yes, I've had the same experience recently with psilohuasca.I notice some reduction in the moment but the most seems to be the day after a session.
It might be interesting to mix psilocybe mushrooms with other medicinal mushrooms such as lion's mane or reishi and others. I also wonder how different psilocybe mushrooms might work in this regard, for example various different woodlovers or liberty caps and others.The stronger my microdose the better pain tends to be managed I've noticed. But like @Pandora , I wanna eat more mushrooms in general.
Here, I'm of the same opinion. Healing depends on how coherent and balancing the experience is. I feel that when we tap into hidden resources of our bodies, it gives the strongest effect. A heavenly session where you align with the Cosmos and Nature would produce a real boost in life's energy. On the other side, a horrific scary experience could leave you in a worse condition than when you started. I feel that's the power of traditional Amazonian shamanism. They work on our mental body, and the flesh adapts in the days after.Interestingly it seems that the reduction in inflammation is directly correlated with the depth/coherence of the experience, not just the dose. No idea how that works, but I can take the same dose of LSD/DMT, not get as deep for whatever reasons, and it will be noticeably less effective.
I agree with your statements.I think how I really feel about this is that psychedelics are not going to be a real cure for chronic inflammation due to auto immune diseases. I see often people throwing around words like “ anti inflammatory” and it’s not so specific. Like so far I haven’t found a psychedelic that blocks all of the interleukins I need to block for ankylosing spondylitis. Mescaline actually seems to put my disease into overdrive.
I wish more people with serious diseases had stories to tell like “ I took shrooms and now my lupus is in remission and I’m off the meds that cost 20 grand” but those stories are nearly non existent. Mostly it’s people with low grade inflammation and not dealing with serious or life threatening levels of inflammation that feel they can just eat a mushroom cap or ground to feel better.
I know that psychedelics help me but I also can’t help but roll my eyes at some of it because I feel that they do not really deal with that level of inflammation very well and I feel like most people don’t understand what that type of chronic inflammation is like to experience and just lump everything as “inflammation” which is very problematic. Auto immune diseases are on the rise and it’s become trendy to suggest anything slightly anti inflammatory is going to be a treatment.
Amazonian curranderos are on a level beyond any western herbalists. It’s hard to compare that to just psychedelics or even healing with ayahuasca etc… they put people on intense diets…purge them and give them powerful herbs for extended periods and have invisible doctors to help. It’s way beyond any one thing and that’s probly why people find healing.
If you believe your doctor and he tells you it is not curable. I have bad news for you. You either stop believing him or you will be his believer, I mean patient.
That's what I implied in my reply about Amazonian healers, and @Jamie01 added that it's much more than that, involving a more holistic approach to healing with many methods.It is placebo, at least partial. The same way our medicine works many times. The information and belief that it is gonna help, will improve efficacy. Hell, it would work, and works on occasions even without real medicine.

