^ That's what I heard, too. I think it's just the logical conclusion from the fact that a) noribogaine, what ibogaine is converted to in the body, stays in the body for 1-2 months, and b) After taking Ibogaine there is an afterglow that typically lasts for 1-2 months. That was my experience.
csrpj, I think your question is intriguing. I had basically the same question in my mind, too. But I have a qualm-
My theory is that there is nothing about Ibogaine that gets you high, in the sense of pleasure and joy. It breaks down your walls and is generally unpleasant. But when your body converts the ibogaine into noribogaine, it is analogous, coincidental, one in the same as the mind processing the experience--These harsh truths are transformed into the newfound strength and groundedness that an Ibogaine experience typically brings.
I think this because both the times I have done Iboga, the main trip was divided into 2 parts:
The Dark Period - a slew of difficult, scary (yet educational) experiences, images, etc.
The Light Period - After some kind of moment of crisis, release, and/or vomiting, the experience changes into something quite uplifting, and dare I say, anti-depressant.
My point is that, for the purposes of spiritual healing, it's important to go through the difficulties to get to the other side. Your happiness is earned, and the lessons stay with you. Whereas taking an SSRI, synthetic or nonsynthetic, may make you feel happier, but you have not acquired the wisdom that would have made you happy, naturally, in the first place.
That said, there may be a positive use for noribogaine. I wouldn't be surprised if it were active. And if it were, I would be excited that we have a new powerful medicinal tool on our hands.