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Design and Safety Considerations for Clinical Trials Involving Ibogaine Drug Products; Request for Information

Agencies
Health and Human Services Department, Food and Drug Administration
Type
Notice
Published
Document number
2026-20427

Read the full document on FederalRegister.gov PDF

Summary

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA or the Agency) is describing the approaches it is considering for the design of early- phase clinical trials of ibogaine drug products and is opening a public docket to receive comments. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is funding clinical development of ibogaine, and the first federally supported trials are expected to study ibogaine in adults with opioid use disorder (OUD) and adults with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). FDA is building on the guidance for industry entitled "Psychedelic Drugs: Considerations for Clinical Investigations" by seeking comments, data, and information from the public on protocol elements relevant to ibogaine development--including dose selection and escalation, care setting, safety monitoring, eligibility criteria, stopping rules, and safety oversight, in part, because the Federal Government is funding work in this area. FDA will consider all information provided in response to this Request for Information (RFI) to inform whether and how these specific elements should be considered in its review of Investigational New Drug Applications (INDs) involving ibogaine.

How it was scored

Democratic to Republican Leaning Democratic, 62% confidence
Democratic Republican
Economic left to right Leaning left, 79% confidence
Left Right
Libertarian to authoritarian Mixed, 69% confidence
Libertarian Authoritarian
Authoritarian Libertarian Economic left Economic right Design and Safety Considerations for Clinical Trials Involving Ibogaine Drug Products; Request for Information (Leaning Democratic)

Scored by jev-1.13.0 on October 7, 2026. A reading describes what the action does, not who issued it, and is based on the summary. Scores are automated and can be wrong. How scoring works