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LSD
What is it?
Hallucinogens can be found in many different forms from magic mushrooms which are grown to LDS which is manmade. Although LSD is not naturally made, it is one of the most common forms of hallucinogens. LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide) is produced in a lab and is made from lysergic acid which comes from a fungus that grows on grains. Once initially produced, LSD is in a crystal form but is usually changed into a tablet, capsule or dissolvable paper to be sold on the streets. There are many more forms that LSD can be found in but no matter what, they all have the same shocking results. There is no form of legal LSD because the affects it has on the user are extremely dangerous.
LSD usually takes effect after around 30 to 90 minutes of using the drug and causes the user to have extreme mood swings and drastic changes in emotions. It also causes the user to experience tips and delusions where they hallucinate things that are not there. These hallucinations are extremely dangerous, not just for the user but for the people around them because of their unpredictability. There are also many physical effects of the drug that include an increase in body temperature, sweating, increased heart rate, tremors and shakes, dilated pupils and nausea.
Short and long term effects
Short term effects
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Increased blood sugar
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High heart rate and blood pressure
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Sweating and chills
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Pupil dialation
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tremors
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Apetite loss
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Sleeping problems
Long term effects
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Severe depression or psychosis
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Flashbacks of bad LSD trips
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Delusions
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Constant fear of losing control
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Panic attacks
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Hallucinations
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Identity distortion
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Weakened depth perception
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Imapaired perception of sizes, shapes, colours, movements, sounds and time
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Panic attacks
Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens are drugs that make the user see, smell, hear, taste and feel things that are not actually there, distorting reality and changing the way the user perceives the people and things around them. Although the idea of hallucinating does not sound too risky, ‘bad trips’ (disturbing hallucinations) are often experienced when using hallucinogens which lead to large levels of panic and incredibly risky behaviour.
A type of hallucinogen



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"Drugs are not always
necesarry, but belief in
recovery always is."
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