Colorado’s Psychoactive Mushroom Therapy Won’t Be Cheap
Following the decriminalization of certain psychedelic drugs in Colorado by way of the passage of Proposition 122 around two years ago, it has been predicted that 2025 will see an influx of healing centers opening their doors throughout the state.
Read More: How Does a Colorado Psychedelic Mushroom Dispensary Operate? |
What Will it Be Like to Visit a Healing Center in Colorado?
Not only did the passage of Prop. 122 pave the way for decriminalization of products containing psilocybin, the psychoactive chemical found in magic mushrooms, but it also opens the door for specialized treatment centers.
The state of Oregon has already implemented these kinds of healing centers, but Colorado’s approach will be a little different.
For example, in addition to the healing centers, the Centennial State will also implement micro-healing centers. These will serve as extensions of mental health services already being received by a patient who wishes to explore the use of psychedelics.
Patients must be 21 years of age or older and pass a health screening prior to receiving treatment.
While the potential to treat ailments including depression, PTSD, anxiety, addiction, and trauma sounds appealing, not just anyone will be able to afford it.
How Much Will it Cost to Visit a Psychedelic Healing Center in Colorado?
Unfortunately, psilocybin is still illegal on the Federal level, and with the passage of Prop. 122 being so fresh, it won’t be the easiest process to obtain treatment.
For example, this type of treatment currently costs between $1,000 and $3,000 for one session in Oregon, and it’s predicted that the cost will be comparable in Colorado.
In addition, sessions at the healing centers will not be covered by insurance.
What’s it Like to Attend the Telluride Colorado Mushroom Festival?
Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde
Man Built Colorado Magic Mushroom House on Hallucinogenic Drugs
Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde
Take a Virtual Tour of What Was Once a Colorado Mushroom Farm
Gallery Credit: Nate Wilde