01/17/2026
Addiction Interruption Resources (A.i.R.) was founded in the summer of 2015 to promote safe and responsible use of Ibogaine, an extract from the West-Central African rainforest natural medicine, Iboga.
This "Holy Wood" (sacré bois in French) has been used sacramentally by communities indigenous to Gabon, as well as Cameroon, Ghana, Angola, and the greater Congo Basin. See the work of Blessings Of The Forest NGO and please consider increasing your support for ratifying the Nagoya Compact, regarding equity in and for Native intellectual and cultural property interests.
Risks of the treatment can be mitigated through supervised administration, including proper prescreening, preparation, and post-initiation care and recovery skills building. It is not a do-it-yourself substance to experimentBeond Treatmentbe spiritually responsible with your body and this Medicine.
Here are some resources:
Jonathan Dickinson (Ambio Life Sciences)
https://www.herbalgram.org/resources/herbalgram/issues/109/table-of-contents/hg109-feat-iboga/?ts=1539017092&signature=69e28c53ee82ac18a46bbea2de9243cf
Lakshmi Narayan (FEAT program with Beond Treatment)
https://feat.awake.net
ICEERS (International Center for Ethnobotanical Education, Research and Service)
RICARD FAURA, ANDREA LANGLOIS | APRIL 2021
https://www.iceers.org/iboga-charting-a-path-forward-conclusions-and-recommendations/
Ibogaine Counseling Services (UK)
https://ibogainecoaching.com
Tabula Rasa Treatment (Portugal/worldwide)
A new beginning for addiction, mental health, and Parkinson’s
https://www.tabularasaretreat.com
GITA: Gobal Ibogaine Therapy Alliance
Edition 1.1 2016 Clinical Guidelines
https://ibogaineguidelines.com
Mindvox.com
Welcome to the Jungle architecture of Lord Digital.
https://ibogaine.mindvox.com
Sara Glatt interview (Beautiful Places)
https://www.myeboga.com/ibogaine-treatment/providers/sara-glatt
Lotsofinol by IboGrow International
https://ibocure.ueniweb.com/?utm_campaign=gmb
The term iboga (sometimes spelled eboga or eboka) refers to a small variety of African plant species in the Apocynaceae family, principally Tabernanthe iboga and T. manii.1 There are at least seven identified species in Gabon alone, although variations are not always botanically distinguished.2,3 Th...
