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Were grabbing our stuff and the explosion hit. And it hit you like a shock wave. Up in flames, a massive gas explosion rocks kansas city. Investigators are looking into whether a gas leak may have triggered the fire. More than a dozen people were injured and even cadaver dogs were brought in to make sure no one was buried underneath. A search for the people is going on right now and will for some time. Oscar pistorius is back in south africa court this morning for a second day of his bail hearin...

. Welcome to cbs this morning. Norah odonnell is on assignment. At bea ma is awarning people will lose their jobs and services will be slashed with budget cuts. We are nine days away from the deep automatic spending cuts. Bill plante is at the white house. Bill, good morning. Reporter good morning and good morning out west. Well, republican congressional leaders say that if the cuts happen theyll be the president s fault even though some of their members want the cuts. The president says that he...

A single treatment of oral ibogaine may improve chronic disability and mental health related to repeated mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) from combat/blast exposures.

A single treatment of oral ibogaine may improve chronic disability and mental health related to repeated mild traumatic brain injury (TBI).

Improvements were also seen for posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and anxiety at one month after treatment.

Ibogaine Therapy Shows Promising Outcomes For Veterans With Trauma Brain Injury

Results of a first-in-class clinical trial on ibogaine-magnesium therapy for Special Operations Veterans (SOV) with repeated blast exposure have been published in the journal Nature. Although preliminary, outcomes have long been awaited as they provide evidence of ibogaine’s neuro-restorative effects.

A small study found that brain-injured veterans experienced "remarkable" improvements after taking ibogaine.

The psychedelic drug ibogaine may be able to give brain injury sufferers some much needed help. A new, small study found that military veterans with a history of traumatic brain injury experienced a significant improvement in their symptoms of depression, anxiety, and PTSD following treatment with ibogaine and magnesium. The findings merit larger clinical trials of the drug for these injuries and other brain conditions, the researchers say.

With more than $3.7 million in funding from the National Institute on Aging, Medical University of South Carolina neuropsychologist Andreana Benitez, Ph.D., of the Department of Neurology in the College of Medicine will lead a phase II clinical trial to determine the optimal dose of transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS, needed to improve symptoms for patients with depression and mild cognitive impairment, or MCI.