The psychoactive drug MDMA, aka molly, coupled with psychotherapy could be a revolutionary ingredient for treating Post Traumatic Stress Disorder PTSD, which affects roughly 9 million people in the U.S. every year. In 2017, The FDA or Food and Drug Administration granted breakthrough therapy status to MDMA-assisted psychotherapy. Still, unfortunately, the compound remains a Schedule 1 drug alongside marijuana, heroin, and LSD, which the government says have no accepted medical use and an elevated risk of abuse. The protocol does not use the street version but pure doses of the substance, along with residential stays and outpatient psychotherapy sessions. Fortunately, a foundation that exists to support Navy SEALs, some of the most high performing individuals in the world, became the first military serving nonprofit to step up and fund critical research into MDMA assisted psychotherapy for PTSD. Proponents of the MAPS Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies research think it could revolutionize the disorder, which affects almost 9 million Americans. Nearly 30 million dollars have been raised from multiple donors to fund it. The foundation’s support for the research was spurred by SEAL s who have found relief from PTSD through such treatment outside the U.S.A. The drug appears to increase feelings of trust, help patients recall traumatic memories, and reduce the fear response. However, patients who don’t find relief through traditional methods will be entitled to treatment with Molly and or MDMA. Many people with lighter symptoms of PTSD will be fine with long-term psychotherapy.