<unk> -containing shredded bark of Tabernanthe iboga for consumption Medical<unk>  is not currently approved for any medical uses. There are legal<unk>  rehabilitation facilities in Mexico and Brazil. Clinical studies of<unk>  to treat drug addiction began in the early 1990s, but concerns about cardiotoxicity led to termination of those studies. There is insufficient data to determine whether it is useful in treating addiction. Religious In Bwiti religious ceremonies, the root bark is pulverized and swallowed in large amounts to produce intense psychoactive effects.
Ibogaine
Noribogaine
Oxybuprocaine
Procaine
Levobupivacaine
Tetracaine
Iontocaine
Proxymetacaine