it alters your mind. You begin to see things in a different way then you normally would, which some people call hallucinating. For example, if you saw a house with just two windows and a door, you may think it is trying to move, communicate, and maybe eat you. But there are no known health concerns with this drug.
Although tales of LSD-induced self-harm and suicide are commonplace, the reality is that these effects are quite rare. While individuals under the influence of this substance may cause harm to themselves or others, serious injury resulting from the ingestion of LSD is much less common than generally thought.
Accidents are possible, but can be avoided if the substance is taken in a safe environment and with a responsible, sober person to ensure that no risks are taken by the trippers. Bizarre behavior and remarks can certainly be caused by LSD, especially in higher doses. These effects are generally benign, as long as the person tripping is in a safe environment. Of course, the effects of LSD can be unpredictable, and thus any type of behavior is, if unlikely, possible (as is the case with sober individuals).
LSD, lysergic acid diethylamide, is a semi-synthetic psychedelic drug. LSD tends to cause altered thinking processes, closed and open eye visuals, and an altered sense of time. It has been known to cause anxiety, paranoia, and delusions.
That question doesn't make any sense. Are you on acid right now?
The question doesnt make sense!
crazy
Yes, depending on the dosage, LSD can cause physical, auditory, and visual hallucinations respectivly.
Ecstasy, LSD + cough medicine. Marijuana has the ability to make you hallucinate but the effect varies according to the person.
Being on LSD is kind of like having Aspergers, maybe it'll make you think like a normal person. Or it might just intensify your asperger aspect. I would not attempt to use LSD, if I had a psychological condition, without the guidance of an experienced expert. By which I mean a psychiatrist or psychologist who has studied LSD therapy.
Acid (LSD) makes a person hallucinate. Some "trips" can be sound; but equally, LSD can be dangerous. For instance, a bad trip can have a very detrimental effect on one's long term mental health.
Ecstasy, LSD + cough medicine. Marijuana has the ability to make you hallucinate but the effect varies according to the person.
Albert Hoffman first synthesized LSD onNovember 16, 1938.
There is no easy way to make LSD. LSD is made semi-synthetically (full synthesis is not practical) from ergot-derived compounds which are generally closely monitored. Thus, in order to make LSD, one would need a source of one these compounds, a great deal of laboratory equipment/reagents, and chemistry skills. Of course, manufacture of LSD is also a felony in most of the world. Thus, making LSD is not easy. As an example, once some of the biggest manufacturers of LSD (Pickard and Apperson) were arrested in 2000, the supply of LSD plummeted and has not since recovered.
Essentaly, it is a memory of an LSD experience, however due to the mental effects of LSD, it causes the person to feel as though they are on LSD again. Typicaly Flashbacks only happen up to a year after the experience, some people report it long after.
An acidhead is a slang term for a person who uses LSD.
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.
An LSD addition for a car will not make steering more difficult. Instead it improves it drastically as it adds more traction for the car.
Do clear thing up and make you feel better. NO! Kroll does not test for LSD but if the person who send the specimen in wants it tested for LSD it cost a lot more money for it to get tested for LSD. Kroll test for Cocaine (COC) Amphetamine (AMP) Methamphetamine (M-AMP) Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) Methadone (MTD) Opiates (OPI) Phencyclidine (PCP) Barbiturates (BAR) Benzodiazepines (BZD) Tricyclic Antidepressant (TCA)