Lisinopril
Zestril, Prinivil
Ibogaine and Aspirin
Also known as: Acetylsalicylic Acid, Asa, Ecotrin
Antiplatelet at cardioprotective doses; NSAID effects at analgesic doses. Bleeding risk adds to any other antiplatelet or anticoagulant.
Severity
Minor — monitor
Mechanism
Other clinical interaction
Protocol Status
Continues — any change is the prescribing physician's decision, made before arrival
Restart Delay
Physician discretion
What "Minor — monitor" Means
Generally safe. May require a hold on dosing day or post-treatment monitoring depending on individual response.
Clinical Action
What our medical team does for patients on Aspirin.
If it is a cardioprotective prescription, do NOT stop on our initiative — confirm with the prescribing physician. Flag alongside any other anticoagulant.
Where the Washout Happens
Continues — any change is the prescribing physician's decision, made before arrival
This medication is not stopped on our initiative and there is no washout interval we can set: what governs it is a clinical judgement that belongs to the prescribing physician, not a waiting period we can count. It is documented, flagged to the medical team, and the plan is confirmed with the prescriber BEFORE any invasive procedure or IV placement. Stopping an anticoagulant or antiplatelet without that conversation carries its own risk, which is why the default here is to continue and confirm rather than to hold.
Post-Treatment Restart
Restart at physician discretion once acute window closes.
The Pharmacology
How Aspirin interacts with ibogaine: other clinical interaction.
This class has clinical considerations that do not fit a single mechanism category. Review the specific risk and clinical action for handling, and discuss with the prescribing physician.
Same Mechanism
Other medications that interact via other clinical interaction.
Same Severity Tier
Other minor — monitor medications (different mechanism).
Common Questions
Aspirin and ibogaine treatment.
Can I take ibogaine if I am on Aspirin?
Minor — monitor. Antiplatelet at cardioprotective doses; NSAID effects at analgesic doses. Bleeding risk adds to any other antiplatelet or anticoagulant. If it is a cardioprotective prescription, do NOT stop on our initiative — confirm with the prescribing physician. Flag alongside any other anticoagulant.
How long do I need to be off Aspirin before ibogaine treatment?
Continues — any change is the prescribing physician's decision, made before arrival. This medication is not stopped on our initiative and there is no washout interval we can set: what governs it is a clinical judgement that belongs to the prescribing physician, not a waiting period we can count. It is documented, flagged to the medical team, and the plan is confirmed with the prescriber BEFORE any invasive procedure or IV placement. Stopping an anticoagulant or antiplatelet without that conversation carries its own risk, which is why the default here is to continue and confirm rather than to hold.
What is the mechanism of the interaction?
Other clinical interaction. This class has clinical considerations that do not fit a single mechanism category. Review the specific risk and clinical action for handling, and discuss with the prescribing physician.
Can I switch to a different medication so I can have ibogaine treatment?
In many cases yes. Our medical team works with your prescribing physician to taper or substitute medications safely before treatment. The right substitution depends on the underlying condition you are treating with Aspirin — contact us for an individual review.
Checking more than one medication? Use the interactive Drug Interaction Checker to screen your full medication list at once.
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DA
Medically reviewed by Dr. Arellano, M.D.
Clinical Director, MindScape Retreat · Board-certified physician specializing in ibogaine-assisted detoxification with over 1,000 patients treated.
Last reviewed: May 2026 · See full medical team