What are hallucinogenic effects?

Answer 1

they make you hallucinate, perceive the world differently, fell numb, dissy, excited, calm relaxed. it varies from person to person. i suggest http://www.druginfo.adf.org.au/druginfo/drugs/drug_statistics/#victoria

Answer 2

Different hallucinogens have different effects on the nervous system. For instance, PCP is a NMDA receptor antagonist while LSD is an agonist at the 5-HT2A receptor. The specific actions of hallucinogens are actually very complicated, and thus it is hard to generalize their effects.

Answer 3

Any type of effect which can create an imaginary perception through the senses. Some examples:

# Bufotenin - found in Autistic individuals. Known to be responsible for their unique behaviour, talents and emotionless thinking

# Psilocybin - in certain mushrooms, creates very strong feelings, depending on dosage

# LSD - synthesized originally many decades ago, said to be much more intensive than psilocybin

Answer 4

Hallucinogenic drug users may display bizarre behavior due to hallucinations (hallucinations are imagined sights, voices, sounds, or smells which seem completely real to the individual experiencing them) and dilated pupils.

Answer 5

Most hallucinogens are not physically addictive which means there is no chemical change in your brain that makes you crave more. You can, however, become psychologically addicted to them just as you can be psychologically addicted to pretty much anything.

The effects of withdrawal may include irritability, lack of appetite, lack of sleep, lack of focus, sweating and others.

Answer 6

The term "hallucinogens" covers a wide variety of substances which have a vast array of effects. Thus, the effects of hallucinogens cannot be generalized.

Answer 7

Hallucination......