About Daytryp

Daytryp's Mission:

To support people dealing with mental health and anxiety challenges, as well as those with a desire to improve holistically, spiritually and mentally. It’s a responsibility Daytryp takes very seriously. If you are seeking to get high and trip out with friends, we are not for you.

The expansive healing powers of psychedelics mean our products and services have value and relevance to a wide range of customers. Our focus here is to serve clients searching for more mindful, expansive lives. Psychedelics offer a pathway to that sort of experience, psilocybin specifically.

We’re here to help you maximize every moment. Our microdose products are designed to boost focus, increase creativity, and energize your every day and make you smile more.

It’s Not Magic, it’s Science.

Despite our product being dubbed as ‘magic’ mushrooms, they’re science-backed and thoroughly researched, tested, and verified.

As professionals and creatives, we were looking for solutions to help us focus and get our creative juices flowing. We stumbled onto the psychedelic space after 20 years of owning addiction and mental health organizations. We quickly learned about the benefits of microdosing psilocybin and realized that the mushroom is the new path forward. Through countless research and testing, we created Daytryp, a microdosing regimen designed to help you think more clearly, alleviate depression, anxiety, PTSD and addiction AND increase your spiritual enlightenment.

The Elephant in the Room

Don’t worry. It’s a figurative elephant – you’re not tripping out. For a lot of new users, we understand your hesitation to try psilocybin microdosing. And why wouldn’t you? There’s still a social stigma and general misinformation around psychedelics that’s been fueled by misconceptions and irrational fears. We’re sure you have a lot of questions and we’re here to educate and advocate.

Grown and Blessed by Shamans

Shaman-blessed, organically grown and sourced medicinal psilocybin and other psychedelic plant medicines. Specifically intended for those with mental health, addiction, PTSD, depression & anxiety issues that seek a deeper and more spiritual calling in their lives. At the current time, our sacred plant offerings are Psilocybin Mushrooms. More to come once the world realizes that these plants hold the power to heal the world of PTSD, anxiety, addiction and stress.

Psychedelic Research

Evidence suggests that psychedelic drugs can be an effective treatment for depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder, major depression & addiction — including cases that don’t respond to conventional antidepressants. A Johns Hopkins study and a concurrent New York University study found that about 80 percent of participants showed clinically significant decreases in depressed mood and anxiety even six months after receiving one to two psilocybin treatments.

Shaman Amy

Amy is a doctoral-level psychiatrist and a certified Shaman living in Bend, Oregon. As a mental health professional, Amy assists clients by providing Psychedelic Assisted Therapy, Psilocybin (medication) management, medical mushroom coaching, and more. Amy has seen first hand the positive benefits of Psilocybin and always prefers the Psychedelic Assisted Treatment route over Western Medicine techniques.

Shaman Ella

In 2007, Ella became the first person in the USA to be legally given a psychedelic in 40 years, as a volunteer in the study of the neural correlates of a psychedelic experience. These studies are revealing how Psilocybin seems to reduce activity in key connector hubs of the brain, those that might have a role in constructs of ego and self-identity, to allow a state of unrestrained cognition and enhanced memory recall. Similar research is delving into spiritual experiences as potentially important in the psychic changes that can be catalysed by psychedelic agents. Ella enthusiastically progresses her account of the potential of psychedelic drugs into spirituality and creativity, bringing his unique clinical background to consider concepts too often neglected in psychiatric illness.