The first SMART Recovery group has come to Johnson County, joining a global program offering a unique approach to addiction ...

Atai Life Sciences is making incremental progress towards opening door for a first psychedelic treatment for depression. Read ...

Two people in Southwest Florida are indicted as part of a national health care fraud sweep of 324 defendants involving $14.6 billion.

Iowa is launching a major overhaul of its behavioral health system on Tuesday. It’s designed to make mental health and ...

Justice Sonia Sotomayor condemned the federal sentencing commission’s failure to resolve a circuit split and scolded ...

Are recycled bottles safe? A study suggests chemical mixtures in recycled plastics might affect metabolism and hormone ...

A new study suggests that regular users of psychedelics may process self-related thoughts differently at both psychological ...

The family unification program gives parents the resources they need to regain control of their lives and create a healthy ...

You probably know the feeling. It's been a few days since you last washed your hair, and it feels greasy, heavy, and tangled.

Legality and prevalence don’t equate to harmlessness. Substances can have very different effects depending on the user, the frequency of use, and individual vulnerabilities.

A new study has revealed large differences in attitudes toward various types of drugs, with a growing acceptance of psychedelics and strong negative feelings toward more traditional illicit drugs.

The researchers then tested participants’ responses to images of 11 different substances, which included palatable meat and commonly disliked vegetables such as olives, sprouts, raw aubergine ...