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FAQs
DMT
DMT (N,N-Dimethyltryptamine) is a naturally occurring psychedelic compound found in certain plants and animals. It is known for producing intense, short-lived hallucinogenic experiences often described as “breakthrough” trips. DMT has been used traditionally in shamanic rituals and continues to be researched for potential therapeutic applications.
A DMT trip typically lasts between 5–20 minutes when smoked or vaped, but the experience can feel much longer due to its intensity. When consumed orally in ayahuasca, effects may last 4–6 hours. The short duration makes smoked DMT distinct compared to other psychedelics like LSD or psilocybin.
DMT can cause vivid visual hallucinations, altered perception of time and space, and intense emotional or spiritual experiences. Some users report contact with “entities” or profound insights. While many find the experience life-changing, it can also be overwhelming and psychologically challenging, especially without proper preparation and setting.
Research suggests DMT is not physically addictive and does not produce withdrawal symptoms. However, psychological dependence is possible if someone uses it excessively to escape reality. Responsible use, with attention to set, setting, and integration, is important. Its powerful effects mean it should never be taken lightly or casually.
A DMT vape pen is a device that vaporizes DMT distillate or solution for inhalation. It allows for precise dosing and easier consumption compared to traditional smoking methods. However, risks remain high, as the experience can be extremely intense and may trigger anxiety, confusion, or overwhelming hallucinations.
KETAMINE
Ketamine was originally developed as an anesthetic in the 1960s. Today, it is still used in surgery and veterinary medicine. In recent years, low doses of ketamine have been studied and prescribed for treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, and PTSD under medical supervision in specialized clinical settings.
Ketamine induces dissociation, meaning users feel detached from their body or surroundings. At lower doses, effects may include relaxation and mild euphoria. Higher doses can cause intense hallucinations, distortions of space and time, or an “out-of-body” experience known as a “K-hole.” Effects vary depending on dose and setting.
Ketamine can be safe when administered in controlled medical environments, but recreational use carries risks. Possible dangers include confusion, nausea, impaired coordination, bladder damage with long-term use, and psychological dependence. Using ketamine without medical guidance can lead to dangerous situations, especially if combined with alcohol or other depressants.
MAGIC MUSHROOMS
Magic mushrooms are fungi containing psilocybin, a naturally occurring psychedelic compound. When ingested, psilocybin converts to psilocin, which affects serotonin receptors in the brain, causing hallucinations, altered perception, and changes in mood. They have been used historically in spiritual practices and are now being studied for mental health therapy.
A psilocybin mushroom trip usually lasts 4–6 hours, depending on the dose and individual metabolism. The experience typically includes a gradual onset, a peak phase with intense visuals or insights, and a gradual return to baseline. Set and setting strongly influence whether the trip feels positive or challenging.
LSD
LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) is a potent synthetic psychedelic first synthesized in 1938. It is known for producing profound changes in perception, mood, and thought processes. LSD has no known lethal dose, but it is extremely powerful, and small amounts can produce intense hallucinogenic experiences lasting many hours.
An LSD trip generally lasts 8–12 hours, with the most intense effects peaking around 4–6 hours after ingestion. Duration depends on dosage, tolerance, and individual sensitivity. Users should plan accordingly and ensure they are in a safe, supportive environment for the duration of the experience.
MDMA (Ecstasy/Molly)
MDMA (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) is a synthetic psychoactive drug with stimulant and empathogenic effects. It is commonly known as “ecstasy” or “molly.” MDMA enhances mood, increases sociability, and fosters feelings of empathy. It is widely used recreationally but also studied in clinical settings for its potential in treating PTSD.
MDMA increases serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine levels, which can lead to dehydration, hyperthermia, and serotonin syndrome if taken in high doses. Long-term or heavy use may damage serotonin receptors, affecting mood and memory. Users should stay hydrated, avoid overheating, and use caution to reduce risks.
METHAMPHETAMINE
Methamphetamine, commonly known as meth, is a powerful central nervous system stimulant. It increases dopamine release, leading to intense euphoria, energy, and focus. Meth has a high potential for addiction and long-term harm, including cardiovascular issues, severe dental problems, and lasting neurological damage. Medical use is extremely limited.
Meth floods the brain with dopamine, creating intense pleasure and reinforcing repeated use. Over time, the brain reduces natural dopamine production, leading to cravings, dependence, and withdrawal symptoms. The cycle of short-term euphoria followed by severe crashes makes meth one of the most addictive substances known.