Aspen, COLO. (KDVR) – ASPEN man survived a painful brain injury and enhances an unexpected tool for his rapid recovery – narcotic mushroom.
James Hall, known as “Jamo”, defends an alternative healing and national victory along the way.
Hall lived the dream as a person who liked skiing in Asbin, but on March 24, 2020, his life changed.
“I went over the positions to a tree. I broke the C7, T1 and T-11 vertebrates. I only fell from there,” Hall said.
The accident sent a hall to multiple hospitals before it ended in the upper rehabilitation center in Denver.
Doctors expect six months of internal patients. His discharge was six weeks.
“Everyone was like, how happened this? Just as I was on the right path to complete recovery. We haven’t seen the pace of such,” said Hall.
Hall had lost the mushrooms of Silosipine six months before the accident.
An alternative treatment, while Hall said he was not widely discussed in hospitals, believed to have helped recover.
“Celosipine has invented a new layer of snow, then I can find new paths instead in this threatened path,” Hall said.
After Hall fully recovered, he started cultivating his mushrooms, and cooperating with North PROP. He even won the Denver Cup to grow one of the most powerful strains in the country.
“As far as I know, it is the most powerful mushroom at the present time,” Hall said.
It turns this experience into a new company called “The mountain product made,” Partnership with North Spore to help others safely grow mushrooms from home.
“Getting this, this is for everyone to try to help more people grow and understand Cubensis,” Hall said.
For people who are curious but not sure, Hull has a message.
“He will not work for everyone, but it was – it was very effective for me,” he said.
Hall said that his cooperation with North Spore would launch a new set of pillars of mushrooms this fall.
He went on to say that while he was exposed to a brain injury, he had to learn to walk and speak again. He said he could understand everything that one said, but he could not respond, which made him the most difficult part of his recovery.
He hopes his story will open future talks about alternative medications.