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What are the release dates for Excess Psilo - 2005?
Excess Psilo - 2005 was released on: USA: 8 December 2005 (Austin, Texas)
What movie and television projects has Craig Alan Ries been in?
Craig Alan Ries has: Played Cody in "Excess Psilo" in 2005. Played Head Mime in "Playing Chicken: The Movie" in 2006. Played himself in "Subtext" in 2006. Played Bob the Clown in "Euphoria Man" in 2008. Played Cleric in "Red on Yella, Kill a Fella" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Tiffany Montgomery been in?
Tiffany Montgomery has: Played Diane in "Wind" in 2004. Played Anna in "Excess Psilo" in 2005. Played Sofia in "Rune" in 2006. Played McKee Writer in "Script Cops" in 2007. Played Millie in "Palehorse" in 2008. Played Millie in "Palehorse: Chapter III" in 2008. Played Millie in "Palehorse: Chapter IV" in 2008. Played Mother in "Masked" in 2010. Played Natalie Nelson (2010) in "Not a Fan" in 2010. Played Astrogirl in "Blue Like Jazz" in 2012. Played Elanor in "Dark Canyon" in 2012.
What actors and actresses appeared in The 40th Day - 2013?
The cast of Sundays - 2011 includes: Karen Adair as Woman at Beach Masha Bashkova as Nadia Ian Bowie as Francis Justin Briggs as Oscar Levi Briggs as Young Man in Window Jodie Britton as Chelsea Jodi Britton as Chelsea Masha Bychkova as Nadia Trane Enevoldsen as Woman in the Window Sid Hillman as Harley Samantha Horn as Molly Gregory Hoyt as Chapter Veronica Krestow as Tabitha Valerie McMillan as Woman in Yard Bonnie Piesse as Mazzy Ruby Setnik as Riley Ahu Smith as Lillian
Can magic mushrooms make you sick?
Mushrooms do NOT make your brain bleed. This is a bad misconception, just like the old 50's movies of kids doing crazy stuff on pot. It something someone put out there to scare people into not doing them. Here: The chemicals in "shrooms" that produce the high are called psilocybin and psilocin(and some trace similar compounds). When you eat mushrooms, psilocybin is converted into a chemical called psilocin. Psilocin is then absorbed into the blood stream where it is taken to the brain. Psilocin has a chemical structure very similar to the naturally occurring neurotransmitter serotonin. Neurotransmitters are chemicals that cells in the brain (neurons) use to communicate with each other. Varying levels of serotonin will affect sleep, appetite, sensory perception, temperature regulation, pain suppression and mood. Serotonin is taken up or absorbed by neurons at receptor sites known as the 5-HT receptors. There are various types of 5-HT receptors, but for our purpose we'll generalize. Because psilocin's chemical structure is very similar to serotonin, it is taken up by the 5-HT2 receptor site (one of several 5-HT receptor types) as are many other common hallucinogens including LSD and mescaline. After the psilocin molecules bind with the 5-HT2 receptor sites, little is known about what happens. Psilo(cybin)cin is considered a serotonin agonist and possibly may have reuptake inhibitory effects also(SSRI) .There is still not enough data to explain clinically exactly the effect of the active ingredients in psychedelic fungi. What we do know is that psilocin is NOT physically harmful to the body or brain. Psychological conditions can rarely arise from a very profound experience, but no physical harm is done by psilocin even in higher dosages. In short: psilocin molecules from the mushrooms bind with serotonin receptor sites in the brain and cause the mind to do strange things and scientists aren't quite sure why.
