『The Mush Room 🍄』のカバーアート

The Mush Room 🍄

The Mush Room 🍄

著者： John Staniszewski
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Johnny Staniszewski should not be alive. Twenty Norcos a day, two Adderall, a Soma to sleep, and a grief he had no language for. Then four grams of mushrooms sitting in his closet for six months gave him a come-to-God moment that ended two years of opiate dependency overnight.

The Mush Room is what came after.

Part confession, part field report, part manifesto, this show covers the full spectrum of what mushrooms can do: healing addiction and chronic illness, rewiring habits from the ground up, rebuilding the food system, and exposing an entire supplement industry built on mycelium on grain and zero accountability.

Johnny has grown half a million pounds of mushrooms, put them in 150 grocery stores and 50 restaurants, and shipped thousands of pounds of marinara to Chicago public schools. He has sat in ceremony every month for a year and a half and facilitated psilocybin sessions across the country. He built Forgotten Supplements because he got tired of watching people trying to heal get sold garbage.

The mission is food and psilocybin rehabilitation centers all over the world. Ten million Fungitarians is where it starts.

All rights reserved. マネジメント・リーダーシップ リーダーシップ 代替医療・補完医療 経済学 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • The Mush Room Ep 4: Ketamine vs. Mushrooms & Medical Maintenance Engineering w/ Dr. Alex Paziopolous

    The Mush Room Ep 4: Ketamine vs. Mushrooms & Medical Maintenance Engineering w/ Dr. Alex Paziopolous
    2026/07/09
    Johnny sits down with Dr. Alex Paziopolous of the Pazio Institute for a deep dive into the real differences between ketamine and mushroom journeys, why intention and integration matter more than the molecule, and how his background studying ecology and tamarind monkeys led him into medical maintenance engineering. They cover mushroom rotation protocols, the five fibers your microbiome craves, how to spot a fake supplement, why the psychedelic renaissance is really a second chance, and the concept of radical willingness that filters who gets into his clinic. This one moves fast and covers a lot of ground.Chapters0:00 Intro0:01:08 Ketamine vs. mushrooms0:05:19 Intention over molecule0:11:03 Alex's background0:13:09 Rotating mushrooms0:16:24 Lifestyle first0:22:14 Three mushroom categories0:25:04 Five daily fibers0:28:30 Spotting real supplements0:35:47 Medical maintenance engineering0:41:00 Radical willingness0:50:32 The research that got shut down0:59:02 Insight and resilience1:03:10 Where to find himKetamine pulls you out of your body and lets you look at difficult things from a distance. A mushroom journey puts you deep into your body and your emotions, which takes more work to move through. Alex sees them as complementary tools rather than competing ones.Intention and integration matter more than which molecule you take. Without a plan going in and real behavior change coming out, the experience does not translate into lasting change.Rotating medicinal mushrooms every few months keeps the body responsive to their compounds instead of adapting to a stimulus that stops working.A healthy lifestyle is the multiplier. Supplements and mushrooms show up much more clearly in a body that is already taking care of itself.Radical willingness is the filter Alex uses at his clinic. People who commit to the full process, not just a pill, get the results.Check out the Pazio Institute wesbite: https://www.thepazioinstitute.com/Find him on Instagram: / thepazioinstitute And Facebook: / thepazioinstitute #MushroomMedicine #Fungitarian #TheMushRoom
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    1 時間 6 分
  • The Mush Room Ep 3: The Psil*cybin Movement: Why State Regulated and Community Access Models Must Coexist with Joe Robinson, founder of PsiloSafe

    The Mush Room Ep 3: The Psil*cybin Movement: Why State Regulated and Community Access Models Must Coexist with Joe Robinson, founder of PsiloSafe
    2026/07/01

    🍄 Is psychedelic prohibition finally coming to an end?

    In this episode of The Mushroom Podcast, Mr. Fungitarian sits down with Joe Robinson, founder of PsiloSafe and a 20-year veteran of the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries, to discuss the future of psilocybin, psychedelic legalization, safe access, and why the movement needs transparency now more than ever.

    Joe shares his journey from Big Pharma and healthcare technology into the world of earth-based medicines and explains why he created PsiloSafe — a nonprofit dedicated to establishing testing standards, labeling transparency, and safety frameworks for psychedelic products and producers.

    Together they explore the biggest questions facing the psychedelic movement today:

    🍄 Should psilocybin be regulated or simply decriminalized?

    🍄 Can state access programs and underground communities coexist?

    🍄 What role should synthetic psilocybin play in therapy?

    🍄 How do we keep consumers safe in an unregulated market?

    🍄 What can psychedelics learn from the mistakes of the cannabis industry?

    🍄 Is community healing more effective than clinical models?


    This episode dives deep into the intersection of policy, healing, consumer safety, and the future of psychedelic medicine.


    ⏱️ TIMESTAMPS

    00:00 Introduction to The Mushroom Podcast

    01:27 State Access Programs and Their Importance

    05:03 The Role of Synthetics in Psilocybin Therapy

    08:37 Decriminalization and Its Impact on Access

    10:19 Understanding the Experience: Bad Trips vs Tough Experiences

    12:17 Education and Awareness in Psychedelic Use

    15:00 The Cannabis and Psychedelics Movement

    18:27 The Birth of PsiloSafe and Its Mission

    23:45 Empowering Patient Communities

    25:24 Consumer Awareness and Product Safety

    27:42 The Tipping Point for Psychedelic Acceptance

    31:16 Celebrational Use of Psychedelics

    36:11 Micro Discipline: Preparing for Psychedelic Experiences

    42:20 Future of PsiloSafe and Safe Access


    About Joe Robinson:

    Joe Robinson is the founder of PsiloSafe, a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing public health and safety through education, transparency, product testing standards, and harm reduction practices in emerging psychedelic markets. Prior to founding PsiloSafe, Joe spent more than two decades working in pharmaceuticals, healthcare, and medical technology before transitioning into advocacy for earth-based medicines and psychedelic safety initiatives.


    Connect with Joe & PsiloSafe:

    🌐 PsiloSafe Website: https://www.wearepsilosafe.org

    Connect With @mrfungitarian: https://mrfungitarian.store

    If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe for more conversations on mushrooms, microdosing, psychedelic science, mycology, consciousness, and the future of healing.
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    45 分
  • The Mush Room Episode 2: Sober, Stacked, and Still Running: A Conversation with Johnny Chase

    The Mush Room Episode 2: Sober, Stacked, and Still Running: A Conversation with Johnny Chase
    2026/06/24

    What does it really look like to rebuild your life after rock bottom? In this episode, Johnny sits down with Johnny Chase, founder of Dry Culture, for one of the most raw and honest conversations about sobriety, identity, and discipline you'll hear anywhere. These two have history, and it shows. No filters, no fluff, just two people who've lived it.

    Johnny Chase opens up about what it felt like to be two or three days deep into a bender and still sitting at the same bar in the same clothes, the moment he realized alcohol (not weed) was the real gateway drug, and why rehab taught him how to stop drinking but left him completely unprepared for what came next. He talks about the loneliness of early sobriety, "people pruning" over 100 contacts from his phone, and how one mile on a treadmill in rehab became the foundation for a completely new identity.

    From losing 50 pounds and running two marathons to preparing to run 339 miles across the state of Iowa as part of an 8-man relay, Johnny's story is a masterclass in what happens when you replace one addiction with a better one and build your life around it. He and Johnny J also go deep on the intersection of sobriety and psilocybin, why the running community is becoming more open to mushrooms, and how flow state might be the missing piece for endurance athletes.

    Johnny Chase is launching his 30 Day Reset workbook program, a physical guided journal built around four pillars: movement, discipline, identity, and environment. It was designed to do what rehab doesn't: give you something to replace the habit with.

    What we get into:

    • The moment Johnny Chase knew alcohol was destroying his life
    • How cocaine entered the picture and why money made it worse
    • "People pruning" and why it was the most important thing he did in early sobriety
    • Running as identity and how one mile changed everything
    • Losing 50 pounds just by stopping drinking
    • What rehab actually does (and doesn't) prepare you for
    • The 30 Day Reset: the four pillars and how the program works
    • Running across Iowa on his birthday
    • The sober community's evolving relationship with mushrooms and microdosing
    • Psilocybin, flow state, and the mental game of endurance running
    • Why "recovering out loud" is the most powerful thing you can do


    About Johnny Chase:

    Johnny Chase is the founder of Dry Culture, a sobriety lifestyle brand and community built for people who are past rock bottom and still in the rebuild. More than two and a half years sober, he's lost over 50 pounds and completed multiple marathons, with running becoming a cornerstone of his recovery and identity. His flagship product, The 30 Day Reset, is a 30-day physical workbook built around four pillars (movement, discipline, identity, and environment) designed to replace the habit of drinking with something better.

    Connect with Johnny Chase:

    Instagram: @dry_culture

    Website: Dry Culture

    Find the 30 Day Reset and all program info via his website above.

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    39 分
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