We at Cures Not Wars are looking for a good junkie

What's a good junkie?

For our purposes,

a good junkie is someone

who:

  1. Is physically addicted to heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, alcohol, pharmaceuticals, nicotine, or wants to eliminate drug maintenance. Drug use ceases to be a behavior when addiction takes over. All drugs of addiction cause endorphin or dopamine pathway imbalance. This is why Ibogaine works on all addictions in one procedure.
  2. Has tried to quit in the current drug treatment system and failed.

    3. A documented case that the patient has sought treatment, failed is the usual outcome. Conservatively, Ibogaine yields over 75% success years after treatment.

  3. Wants a real solution to break physical and mental addiction.

    4. Wants it bad enough that the risk of taking an experimental drug is not a problem, until FDA finishes its job. Wants it bad enough that you’ve planned a new lifestyle, committed by removing drug associations and property.

  4. Has a reliable loved one or family member who can vouch for his/her condition.

    5. A parent, sibling, relative or long time associate that knew the patient before addiction set in is helpful. Ideally it would be a parent who could testify as to the degradation of the patient from addiction and recognize the return of the original personality. Connection with family is a force multiplier in treatment with Ibogaine.

  5. Is legally free to travel internationally for a week to go through treatment.

    6. Being on probation with travel restrictions denies the right to get treatment.

    No exceptions for this non-FDA approved treatment are being given by probation officers. The "just-as-criminal justice system" is the main thing that is keeping patients out of Ibogaine clinics. Problems also arise when patients try to travel with secret stashes of hard drugs that lead to major arrests for everyone. Travel supply must only be enough to get to the border or airport. Get a valid passport.

  6. Can provide current physical, EKG and Blood Test results.

Health is screened. Harm from use of impure street drugs like heart or liver damage, head injuries, some dual-diagnosis patients for whom mental problems are trumping their drug use in terms of impact on their lives and health. These are all problems that might disqualify a patient for Ibogaine. Hepatitis and AIDS patients are allowed.

If you, or your loved one, qualify there is a possibility of going outside the U.S. to visit an Ibogaine rehabilitation clinic.

Contacts:

If you live in the Midwest U.S.

Jay in Michigan call 269-697-4521
or email IbogaineTreatmentCounselor

 

or if you live elsewhere, Cures not Wars in New York 212-677-7180