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Alexandra says, "An amazing journey to the hart of my soul. I don't have words to describe what an amazing feeling I have. Gratitude, humble, love. It has been a privilege to be with them for the second time." See more
jason says, "I had a big shift in my emotional healing on my retreat with Somaya. The plant Medicine & the expert guidance of the 2 healers has completely changed me for the better & I've released some major negative trauma." See more
Vanessa says, "I just got done with my second retreat with Bernice and I will never go anywhere else! This is so powerful, truly life changing. The facilitators are so caring and loving." See more
Jon says, "Making a fresh start in my career and I was looking for an experience to jumpstart my sabbatical. Based on some discussions with friends, I decided to do an ayahuasca retreat, and after careful research, I settled on Arkana in the Sacred Valley." See more
Petter says, "Sanson took me on a whole mystic experience. It was magic. He is very experienced and a unique style and flare. He plays guitar and writes all his own medicine songs." See more
Addiction recovery retreats like ibogaine treatment programs typically range from USD $4,000 to $8,000 for comprehensive care. The specialized Fentanyl dependency program costs around USD $10,000 due to its complexity, while treatments for substances like heroin or methamphetamine without Fentanyl present generally start around USD $4,000. Most addiction-focused retreats last between 7-8 days, with daily costs averaging USD $500-1,150. Programs include medical supervision, personalized protocols, and post-treatment support, with pricing reflecting the intensive medical oversight and specialized care required for safe withdrawal management.
This answer may vary depending on who you ask. Some Amazonian shamans proudly boast of the number of individuals they have successfully healed with ayahuasca from serious illnesses such as HIV, cancer, paralysis, or organ failure. While they may be telling the truth, there is no scientific evidence to back these claims and we do not encourage anyone suffering from life-threatening ailments to hope that ayahuasca would cure them.
Actually documented in a growing body of scientific studies are indications that ayahuasca may assist with alleviating symptoms of psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, addiction, eating disorders, and neurodegenerative illnesses such as Parkinson's disease. PTSD symptoms, according to personal testimonies of many war vets who have gone to retreats, can also be relieved.
As far as physiological disorders go, there has been no research published as of yet, but the long tradition of ayahuasca's therapeutic usage and the antimicrobial properties of the B. caapi vine suggest that it may be beneficial at least for cleansing the body and clearing out some bacterial or parasitic illnesses.