If taken in large enough doses, the drug produces delusions and visual hallucinations. Overdose can lead to severe psychosis. rapid heart rate, increased body temperature and high blood pressureĮxtreme changes in mood can occur.flashbacks (a return of the "trip" experience) days or months later.distorted visual perception of shapes, colors.Use by the intravenous (IV) route will produce a much quicker action, usually within 10 minutes. Usually, the first effects of the drug when taken by mouth are felt 30 to 45 minutes after taking it, peak at 2 to 4 hours, and may last 12 hours or longer. The physical effects of LSD are unpredictable from person-to-person. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that helps control your behavior and mood, governs your senses, and moderates your thoughts. It is thought LSD causes it's characteristic hallucinogenic effects via interaction with the serotonin receptors in the brain. There is no way to predict the amount of LSD that is contained in any form consumed. Some people may inhale LSD through the nose (snort) or inject it into a vein (shoot it up). pure liquid form (may be extremely potent).tablet form (usually small tablets known as Microdots) or capsules.thin squares of gelatin (commonly referred to as window panes).blotter paper (LSD soaked onto sheets of absorbent paper with colorful designs cut into small, individual dosage units) - the most common form.
LSD is usually found on the streets in various forms, for example: It is odorless, colorless and has a slightly bitter taste. LSD is produced in crystalline form and then mixed with other inactive ingredients, or diluted as a liquid for production in ingestible forms. Studies that conform to modern research standards are currently underway that might strengthen our knowledge on the use of LSD. However, despite being a Schedule 1 substance, there has been a resurgence of interest in potential therapeutic uses for LSD, such as for the treatment of alcoholism and depression. In the U.S., LSD is illegal and is classified by the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) as a Schedule 1 drug, meaning LSD has a high potential for abuse, has no currently accepted medical treatments, and has a lack of accepted safety for use under medical supervision. It's effects, often called a "trip", can be stimulating, pleasurable, and mind-altering or it can lead to an unpleasant, sometimes terrifying experience called a "bad trip." It is so potent its doses tend to be in the microgram (mcg) range. It is synthetically made from lysergic acid, which is found in ergot, a fungus that grows on rye and other grains. LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide), first synthesized in 1938, is an extremely potent hallucinogen. And this list doesn't include the user-created ones.Generic Name: Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD)Ĭommon or street names: LSD is sold under more than 80 street names including Acid, Blotter, acid, Doses, Dots, Trips, Mellow Yellow, Window Pane, as well as names that reflect the designs on sheets of blotter paper (for example, "purple dragon"). If I missed one or two, let me know in the comments, and I'll add them in. By the way, my file finished downloading days ago. That's 146 different doses! I'm dreading when v6 comes out! Anyway, hope this helps you! It would be nice to show a little appreciation in the comments, but hey. Wow! What an insanely large number of doses, right!? I didn't do any easy-peasy copy-paste thing here either, I wrote down each and every one. It basically means that it's nearly as potent, but is quite a lot shorter. That means that there is also another version of that dose in "Quick Hit" form. Click here to find out! A few files have (+QH) next to their name. As I'm waiting on an especially large I-Dose to download, I thought that I'd put together a list of all I-Doses available as of the version 5 release of the I-Doser program.
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