is a common form of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), a powerful psychedelic hallucinogen known for its profound effects on perception, mood, and cognition. The drug is typically distributed on small pieces of absorbent paper called blotters, which are infused with measured microgram doses of LSD.
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LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) is a semisynthetic hallucinogenic compound derived from ergot fungus.
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It is extremely potent, with psychoactive effects noticeable at doses as low as 20 micrograms.
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LSD primarily acts by binding to serotonin receptors, especially the 5-HT₂A receptor, altering brain activity and sensory processing.
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Effects usually begin within 20 to 90 minutes after ingestion and last between 7 to 12 hours, sometimes longer.
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: Small squares or tabs of absorbent paper, often decorated with colorful or artistic designs.
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: Each blotter typically contains a single dose of LSD, ranging from 50 to 150 micrograms, though potency can vary.
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: Taken orally by placing the blotter on or under the tongue to absorb the LSD.
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: Blotters are easy to carry and dose, making them the most common form of LSD distribution.
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Visual and auditory hallucinations, enhanced colors and patterns
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Altered sense of time and space
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Intense emotional experiences, including euphoria or anxiety
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Changes in thought processes and perception of reality
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Possible mystical or spiritual experiences
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Psychological distress such as paranoia, anxiety, or panic attacks (“bad trips”)
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Potential for persistent visual disturbances known as Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder (HPPD)
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No known fatal overdose, but impaired judgment can lead to accidents or risky behavior
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Effects vary widely depending on dose, setting, and individual sensitivity
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