

The Medicine
Iboga comes from the root of the Central West African shrub Tabernanthe iboga and is revered within Bwiti traditions as a master plant — a guide and teacher.
At Satori, only whole-plant Iboga sourced through ethical partnerships in the Fernan Vaz region of Gabon is used.
Working with the full spectrum of naturally occurring alkaloids allows Iboga to support physical cleansing, mental quieting, and reconnection to the deeper self.


Iboga vs. Ibogaine —
Why Whole Plant Matters
Much of the information available online focuses on ibogaine, a single isolated alkaloid found in Iboga.
While ibogaine is often associated with interrupting physical dependence, it does not contain the full alkaloid spectrum or the broader ceremonial context present in whole-plant Iboga.
Satori works exclusively with whole-plant Iboga, preserving the complete alkaloid family. This allows the experience to engage physical, emotional, mental, and energetic dimensions simultaneously.
Guests often describe whole-plant Iboga as more grounding, integrative, and complete than experiences based on isolated compounds.
Each approach has its context; Satori’s work is specifically oriented toward whole-plant ceremonial practice rather than clinical ibogaine models.

The Therapeutic Journey
Iboga is often experienced as a clear and honest mirror.
During ceremony, guests may encounter memories, emotional patterns, beliefs, and life narratives that underlie their current reality — along with the opportunity to release what no longer serves.
For some, this unfolds through vivid imagery and symbolic experiences; for others, through deep inner dialogue and insight without strong visuals.
Throughout the process, ceremonies are held with steadiness, care, and continuous support.


Area Of Support
Exploration of substance-use patterns and compulsive behaviors.
Processing of trauma and emotional holding.
Reconnection to self-worth and inner guidance.
Relief from repetitive or intrusive thought loops.
Greater presence, clarity, and self-direction.
Healing is approached not as symptom management alone, but as a return to wholeness across body, mind, and spirit.
