A program in Dallas paired psilocybin therapy for veterans with PTSD using BrainTap audio sessions that target gamma, theta, and alpha brainwaves. The device gives real-time visual feedback of brain activity improvements, helping measure integration and keep people engaged in their recovery.
He is the BrainTap genius, the genius behind BrainTap, and he is talking about using technology for integration. And I think that's critical. That's what we're teaching at Psychedelic Concierge is basically the medicine does half and then you do the rest.
Yeah. What we did, we had a Dr. Rosenthal out of Dallas, Texas. We did a psilocybin journey with PTSD with vets, but some of the vets didn't want to do that. They didn't understand what psilocybin was. Psilocybin was going to do. So, we showed them what they're, what's happening with their brain. But, how do you integrate that? So, what we did is we started having them do, I created a whole series of gamma sessions that integrate that experience. And then, we started looking at ketamine. We have integrations that are not only gamma, but theta and alpha. So, depending upon if you're going to a clinic where they actually measure brainwaves, they'll see the brainwave that needs to be corrected and then they can do the session. Also, a lot of people will use the sophigio frequencies when they do this.
This BrainTap is basically part of your integration is to watch your brain get better while you're doing your practices. I think with your device, you know, people can actually see their brain get better. That's the motivation that they need to stay with it.
