Hallucinogens cause 'trips,' trips are like day dreams. It's impossible to tell weather it will be a good trip or bad trip so it can feel like you are ruling the world to feeling like you are coming out of a lions anus.
Hallucinogens is a drug category that makes a person hear sounds, see things, and feel sensations that do not exist.
Hallucinogens have existed in nature for thousands of years. No particular person invented them.
It is safe to say, that every person has at least one friend who uses hallucinogens.
Hallucinogens are a class of psychoactive drugs that can cause people to think, feel and react differently than normal. People who use hallucinogens often experience increased concentration.
Hallucinogens
not unless you've been experimenting with hallucinogens, then yeah.
Hallucinogens are a class of psychoactive drugs that can alter a person's perception, mood, and awareness. They can induce hallucinations, distortions in sensory perception, and other changes in thought patterns. Examples of hallucinogens include LSD, psilocybin (magic mushrooms), and MDMA.
While it is theoretically possible to test for all hallucinogens, most are difficult and/or uncommon to test for. PCP is included in the SAMSHA five-panel test, but other hallucinogens such as LSD, mescaline, and salvinorins are rarely (if even in the case of hallucinogens like salvinorins) tested for.
1) see things only you can see 2)feel very weird and trippy
what does hallucinogens means
Yes, it is possible to feel the effects of certain substances, like cannabis or hallucinogens, for an extended period, depending on the dose and individual tolerance. For example, edibles can lead to prolonged effects lasting into the next day. Additionally, some substances may cause lingering psychological effects or a "hangover" that can make a person feel altered for an extended time. However, the intensity and duration of effects can vary widely from person to person.
The exact nature of how hallucinogens cause hallucinations is not known, but it is thought that they mimic the actions of neurotransmitters and bind to receptor sites in the brain. This causes a person to experience sensations that are not real.