DPT: Difference between revisions

>Unity
m Updated "external geometry" effect name.
>Unity
m Grammatics, minor effects modification.
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{{SubstanceBox/DPT}}
{{SubstanceBox/DPT}}


'''N,N-Dipropyltryptamine''' (also known as '''Dipropyltryptamine''', '''DPT''',  and '''The Light''') is a synthetic [[psychoactive class::psychedelic]] of the [[chemical class::tryptamine]] chemical class that produces powerful, short-lived visionary [[psychedelic]] effects similar to, but often considered to be more unpredictable and "challenging," than those of [[DMT]] when [[Routes of administration|administered]]. It is a structural homolog of [[DMT]] that is often reported to be uniquely similar in its [[hallucinogenic]] intensity, albeit with a moderately longer duration and a tendency to feel more "bizarre" and "chaotic", if not "unsettling", relative to DMT and other psychedelic [[tryptamines]].
'''N,N-Dipropyltryptamine''' (also known as '''Dipropyltryptamine''', '''DPT''',  and '''"The Light"''') is a synthetic [[psychoactive class::psychedelic]] of the [[chemical class::tryptamine]] chemical class that produces powerful, short-lived visionary [[psychedelic]] effects similar to, but often considered to be more unpredictable and "challenging," than those of [[DMT]] when [[Routes of administration|administered]]. It is a structural homolog of [[DMT]] that is often reported to be uniquely similar in its [[hallucinogenic]] intensity, albeit with a moderately longer duration and a tendency to feel more "bizarre" and "chaotic", if not "unsettling", relative to DMT and other psychedelic [[tryptamines]].


DPT was first reported in 1973, where it was researched in low doses as an adjunct to therapy for alcoholism.<ref>Grof, S., Soskin, R. A., Richards, W. A., & Kurland, A. A. (1972). DPT as an adjunct in psychotherapy of alcoholics. ''International Pharmacopsychiatry'', 8(1), 104-115. PMID: 4150711</ref> It has also been researched in high doses to induce peak experiences for terminal cancer patients.<ref>Richards, W. A., Rhead, J. C., DiLeo, F. B., Yensen, R., & Kurland, A. A. (1977). The peak experience variable in DPT-assisted psychotherapy with cancer patients. ''Journal of Psychedelic Drugs'', 9(1), 1-10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02791072.1977.10472020</ref> It has gained some notoriety for its adoption as the primary sacrament for the "Temple of the True Inner Light" in the United States, a Christian off-shoot organization who believe in the ritual use of [[psychedelics]] and refer to them as "the true flesh of God."<ref>Temple of the True Inner Light | http://psychede.tripod.com/</ref>
DPT was first reported in 1973, where it was researched in low doses as an adjunct to therapy for alcoholism.<ref>Grof, S., Soskin, R. A., Richards, W. A., & Kurland, A. A. (1972). DPT as an adjunct in psychotherapy of alcoholics. ''International Pharmacopsychiatry'', 8(1), 104-115. PMID: 4150711</ref> It has also been researched in high doses to induce peak experiences for terminal cancer patients.<ref>Richards, W. A., Rhead, J. C., DiLeo, F. B., Yensen, R., & Kurland, A. A. (1977). The peak experience variable in DPT-assisted psychotherapy with cancer patients. ''Journal of Psychedelic Drugs'', 9(1), 1-10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02791072.1977.10472020</ref> It has gained some notoriety for its adoption as the primary sacrament for the "Temple of the True Inner Light" in the United States, a Christian off-shoot organization who believe in the ritual use of [[psychedelics]] and refer to them as "the true flesh of God."<ref>Temple of the True Inner Light | http://psychede.tripod.com/</ref>
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*'''[[Effect::Anxiety]]''' & '''[[Effect::Paranoia]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Anxiety]]''' & '''[[Effect::Paranoia]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Conceptual thinking]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Conceptual thinking]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Confusion]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Cognitive euphoria]]''' & '''[[Effect::Cognitive dysphoria]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Cognitive euphoria]]''' & '''[[Effect::Cognitive dysphoria]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Déjà vu]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Déjà vu]]'''
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*'''[[Effect::Memory suppression]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Memory suppression]]'''
**'''[[Effect::Ego death]]'''
**'''[[Effect::Ego death]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Confusion]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Language suppression]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Language suppression]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Personal bias suppression]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Personal bias suppression]]'''
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*'''[[Effect::Spatial disorientation]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Spatial disorientation]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Subconscious communication]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Subconscious communication]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Multiple thought streams]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Thought disorganization]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Thought disorganization]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Thought loops]]'''
*'''[[Effect::Thought loops]]'''
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====[[Effect::Geometry]]====
====[[Effect::Geometry]]====
The visual geometry of DPT can be described through its variations as intricate in complexity, both abstract and concrete in form, more digital than organic in feel, choppy and only loosely structured in organization, brightly lit, multicolored in scheme, sharp in its edges, fast in speed, simultaneously smooth and glitching in motion, immersive in depth, and consistent in intensity. At higher doses, it is more likely to result in states of level [[8A visual geometry]] over level 8B.   
The visual geometry of DPT can be described through its variations as intricate in complexity, both abstract and concrete in form, more digital than organic in feel, choppy and only loosely structured in organization, brightly lit, multicolored in scheme, sharp in its edges, fast in speed, simultaneously smooth and glitching in motion, immersive in depth, and consistent in intensity. At higher doses, it is more likely to result in states of [Effect::8A Geometry|level 8A geometry]] over level 8B.   


====Hallucinatory states====
====Hallucinatory states====
Retrieved from "http://psy.st/wiki/DPT"