Psychedelics Psychedelics or hallucinogens act on the central nervous system to produce alteration of consciousness. They change the user's perceptions of both the internal and the external world . There is usually sensory displacement, which can drastically alter color perception and hearing.
Auditory, visual, and tactile hallucinations accompany the experience, along with a changed perception of self. Among the natural psychedelic substances are mescaline silo bin and LSD.
In many cultures psychedelics have been used for Hundreds of years. Mescaline, which is derived from the peyote 'cactus, and psilocybin, which is obtained from "magic mushrooms," are used for religious ceremonies by Indians in Mexico and Central America. West Africans and Congolese have traditionally chewed the ibogaine root, which contains tryptamine, to "release the gods." In the 1950s and 1960s extensive research was conducted on the biochemical, psychological, and therapeutic effects of such drugs. At the same time, some people became interested in the psychedelics as a way of obtaining religious insight.
No legally manufactured LSD is available to the general public, and the output of illegal, often amateur, laboratories is rarely pure LSD. The immediate effects of LSD usually last about 8 to 12 hours. The mechanism of its action is not well understood, but it is known to stimulate the sympathetic nervous system and to produce physiological changes like those see . a person who is aroused, excited, or under stress; The most common subjective effects are euphoria, quick shifts from one mood to another, and altered awareness of the color, size, and shape of perception is so altered that minutes may seem hours. Bizarre sensations may be experienced, frequently including feelings of separation or disintegration of some part of the body. The user is usually aware that these effects are due to the drug and are not "out there ." Some users experience bewilderment, disorganization, personal and sexual identity confusion, and fears of losing control. They may experience intense emotions that they cannot label and in fact, one of the most unfortunate effects of LSD is the feeling of being overwhelmed by confusing emotions that cannot be sorted out because they are going by so fast.
For example: A 25-year-old woman used some LSD because a friend had had a number of LSD experiences and convinced her that it would make her less inhibited sexually. About a half hour after ingesting the LSD she became confused and disoriented. The walls, floor, and ceiling became wary, "as if an earthquake were taking place." She became panicky…
Dose-Related Effects of PCP
Low to moderate dose (5 mg)
Blank stare
Assaultive, agitated behavior
Increased blood pressure
Moderate to high dose (20 mg or greater )
Coma
Unresponsive stare (eyes fixed open)
Muscle rigidity
Slowing of EEG brain waves
High to extremely high dose (up to 500 mg)
Prolonged coma
Seizures
Sexual addiction (and porn addiction) added to theses issues can intensify the experience and complicate emotions in an unhealthy way... sex addiction while on any drug can be dangerous...creating assaultive or other bizarre behaviors directed at others or ones self.