I wouldn't advise it at all. MDMA is a stimulant and in combination with the concerta will likely significantly increase blood pressure, heart rate, and could result in a heart attack. Also, MDMA effects the release/reuptake of serotonin, as does Lexapro (which is an SSRI). It is possible that this combination could lead to Serotonin Syndrome or at least a longer hangover after taking the MDMA.
Yes, I am on concerta and did LSD. I was fine, no side effects whatsoever that I've noticed. Happy tripping!
yes..i was prescribed and am taking celexa, welbutrin, and concerta all together celexa and welbutrin for depression concerta for adhd...
The same way anyone uses LSD.
LSD is is an unsafe to use drug in any form.
Any drug or situation that bears enough resemblance to past LSD experiences can trigger flashbacks. A song can do that as well. It is a misconception that this would happen spontaneously. It is also not true that LSD flashbacks or flashbacks in general are horrible experiences by definition. It is nothing more or less than an extremely vivid remembrance of a past experience, so vivid that it were almost as if you were back there.
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You mean why?>
i use citalopram, welbutrin and concerta all together.. first 2 for depression concerta for adhd so yes its possible.. anymore questions, email me at tenerb@gmail.com
No. The CIA researched LSD for manipulative purposes, but it proved too unpredictable to be of any practical use.
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No, but it can put holes in your brain. Don't do LSD... Second Answer: LSD Does NOT put holes in your brain. There are no physical dangers of taking LSD. The only proven serious problem occurring from prolonged LSD use is an awakening of schizophrenia in patients who have had a common family history of social disorders.
LSD is a man made chemical and was not around 2000 years ago. Therefore he didn't use it. LSD was created in the late 1950's or early 60's.
LSD is classified as a Schedule I drug in the Controlled Substances Act of 1970. As a Schedule I drug, LSD meets the following three criteria: it is deemed to have a high potential for abuse; it has no legitimate medical use in treatment; and, there is a lack of accepted safety for its use under medical supervision.