Effects, Hazards & Extent Of Use

Hallucinogens and related substances are part of a class of drugs called psychoactive drugs. A common fear regarding drugs such as LSD, which do not always have the same identifiability as say psilocybin mushroom, is that they are not the drug they claim to be. It's always a good idea to get your LSD from someone you know and trust. While there is no conclusive evidence suggesting that psychedelics can activate latent mental health problems, many scientists subscribe to this theory.

The difference is, for most of us these experiences are temporary and exceptionally fleeting; for those with HPPD it becomes how they perceive the world all the time, regardless of the environment. Nobody can predict whether they will have a good or bad trip, or how intense the experience will be. It depends on their mood, their mental state and where they are taking it.

However, not everyone experiences an afterglow, and there is no guarantee that it will happen, even if a person has a good trip. These brochures have normal standardized colors that won't make your home look like a bad LSD trip. Moreover, these people who are having trips exhibit high tolerance to pain, feelings of invincibility, out of the body sensations, and absence of fear in potentially dangerous situations.

At this time, a person may not be having hallucinations and mood changes, but they still do not feel completely normal” again. People who have existing mental health issues can also be at risk from LSD use because it can exacerbate symptoms of their illness or watch while high trigger LSD psychosis.

You may still experience the same effects of the drug — mixed up senses, hallucinations, and distortions. Although spontaneous initiation into a new drugs experience can be exciting, it appears that most people plan ahead and do their homework (see 1-9). These drugs are antidepressants that increase the amount of active serotonin in the body.