Yes. They might make you think in ways you have never thought before, in more abstract ways. You might be able to grasp concepts you have never understood before. They change the way your brain works, the scientists can't explain how exactly yet because it is very complex.
Definitely not.
Hallucinogens
hallucinations
psychosis, scizophrenia
car crashes
it makes you see things.
Hallucinogens generally cause you to hallucinate, and have a body high.
They make them warry and they dont know whats there and not
Nothing good will come from this. sight, reaction time, and the ability to process information are all vital to safe driving. hallucinogens produce side-effects that directly change those three things.
Seratonin systems
drugs of abuse Hallucinogens.
Most hallucinogens are controlled substances in the US because of their alleged potential for abuse. though if not taken responsibly can lead to bodily harm or death. Some have limited application in medicine and research. All Tryptamine Hallucinogens were made illegal along with LSD some time during the 60s.
People have taken hallucinogens and antidepressants such as Cymbalta together, although the results are mixed. Sometimes people report more intense experiences, while more often the effects of the hallucinogen are weaker. Although serious reactions seem unlikely, it is best not to mix antidepressants and hallucinogens. Additionally, those with severe depression are discouraged from taking hallucinogens anyway, as they may exacerbate symptoms.