Why Stereon exists
Stereon exists to provide a calm, plainspoken, evidence-first account of a technically complex subject: it is an independent reference about Ibogaine Structure And Activity: What The Shape Does. We aim to make evolving science accessible without promoting clinical use or offering medical advice. For readers seeking the broader site overview, the front page collects our topic-led material alongside explanatory guides.
Our editorial approach
We gather information from peer-reviewed literature, established regulatory documents, and authoritative summaries, and we describe sources plainly so readers can verify claims. Where scientific registries or clinical trial records exist, we reference them as part of our vetting process; we also consult recognized public resources such as the U.S. National Library of Medicine's PubMed listings and standard reference pages when contextualizing methodology.
For claims about pharmacology or safety we prioritize primary studies and regulatory guidance; for context about biological mechanisms we rely on broadly vetted reviews and educational resources, including reputable reference pages such as Wikipedia's overview pages for chemical concepts when they help orient non-specialist readers. For example, when explaining how editorial claims are evaluated we follow the conventional practice of citing systematic reviews and regulatory statements rather than anecdote (peer review overview).
What we cover
Content is organized into focused topics: structural descriptions, mechanisms and hypotheses, metabolism summaries, and safety considerations. Each long-form piece is paired with concise summaries, clear sourcing, and a FAQ that highlights uncertainty and known risks. We also maintain an accessible services summary to describe the types of editorial support and briefings we offer for researchers and educators; that page is available in the site navigation and in text here as a contextual reference to our work on methodology and synthesis (methods & services description).
How we vet sources
We prioritize primary literature, registered trials, regulatory advisories, and systematic reviews. Editorial checks include cross-verifying citations, looking for independent replication, and flagging limitations explicitly. When possible we link to clinical registries or government guidance to ground safety statements; authoritative sources such as the U.S. National Institutes of Health and educational resources lend context to methodological claims (NIH).