Understanding ibogaine
Looking for a clear starting point? Read about the evidence, serious risks, and limitations before considering any treatment decision.
Read the ibogaine guideContact & support
Your questions.
The right next step.
Whether you’re exploring ibogaine, supporting someone you care about, or looking for the Companion App, start with the right source of help.
What would you like help with?
Choose the route that fits your question. No personal health information is needed here.
Treatment or medical questions
Speak with your GP, addiction specialist, or treating clinician about your health, medicines, and treatment options. We cannot arrange treatment or determine whether ibogaine is safe for you.
Prepare for a clinical conversationSupporting whānau or a friend
You can contact the Alcohol Drug Helpline for support with someone else’s substance use, too. For treatment discussions, involve your loved one and respect their consent and privacy.
Call 0800 787 797Further information
Explore ibogaine.nz for further ibogaine information. For the purpose and scope of this educational website, visit our About page.
Visit ibogaine.nzAt ibogaine.org.nz
Looking for the Companion App?
Visit the Treatment Companion App website for current features, access information, and any available support options. This information site does not manage app accounts.
Before you reach out.
A few boundaries to help you get useful, appropriate support.
Can I send my medical records through this site?
No. This page does not collect medical records or offer a clinical enquiry form. Share sensitive health information only through a secure channel agreed with your healthcare provider.
Can you recommend a dose or medication changes?
No. Ibogaine can cause potentially fatal heart rhythm disturbances and dangerous interactions. Do not self-administer ibogaine or stop or change prescribed medicines without advice from your prescriber.
What should I prepare for my clinician?
Prepare your questions about risks, alternatives, screening, monitoring, and aftercare. Bring an accurate list of medicines, supplements, and substances you use, along with your relevant health history. Our treatment planning guide can help you organise the conversation.
Is the app a way to get urgent medical help?
No. Digital tools cannot provide clinical monitoring or replace emergency care. In New Zealand, call 111 for a medical emergency.
Continue exploring.
Information and support, one step at a time.