LSA: Difference between revisions

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Today, LSA is typically consumed via [[LSA#Morning_glory_seeds_.28MGS.29|morning glory]] and [[LSA#Hawaiian_baby_woodrose_seeds_.28HBWR.29|Hawaiian baby woodrose]] seeds, both of which are legally obtainable in gardening stores.<ref>Borsutzky, M., Passie, T., Paetzold, W., Emrich, H. M., & Schneider, U. (2002). Hawaiian baby woodrose:(Psycho-) pharmacological effects of the seeds of Argyreia nervosa. A case-orientated demonstration. Der Nervenarzt, 73(9), 892-896.</ref>

User reports describe the effects of LSA as primarily sedating and dream-like with a mild to moderate psychedelic component. The psychedelic effects of LSA occur inconsistently and are not directly comparable to the effects of classical psychedelics [[LSD]], [[psilocybin mushrooms]], or [[mescaline]]. LSA is described as ~~mainly physical~~ and ~~tactile~~ with little visual effects. Many users report serious [[nausea]] and bodily discomfort ("body load") on LSA.

User reports describe the effects of LSA as primarily sedating and dream-like with a mild to moderate psychedelic component. The psychedelic effects of LSA occur inconsistently and are not directly comparable to the effects of classical psychedelics [[LSD]], [[psilocybin mushrooms]], or [[mescaline]]. LSA is described as primarily bodily and cognitive with little visual effects. Many users report serious [[nausea]] and bodily discomfort ("body load") when taking LSA-containing seeds.

Like other psychedelics, LSA is not considered to be addictive by the scientific community.<ref>Lüscher, C., & Ungless, M. A. (2006). The Mechanistic Classification of Addictive Drugs, 3(11). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.0030437</ref> However, adverse reactions such as severe [[anxiety]], [[paranoia]], and [[psychosis]] are always possible, particularly among those who are predisposed to psychiatric disorders.<ref>Strassman, R. J. (1984). Adverse Reactions to Psychedelic Drugs: A Review of the Literature. ''The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease'', 172(10), 577-595. PMID: 6384428</ref> It is therefore highly advised to use [[harm reduction practices]] if using this substance.

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 Today, LSA is typically consumed via [[LSA#Morning_glory_seeds_.28MGS.29|morning glory]] and [[LSA#Hawaiian_baby_woodrose_seeds_.28HBWR.29|Hawaiian baby woodrose]] seeds, both of which are legally obtainable in gardening stores.<ref>Borsutzky, M., Passie, T., Paetzold, W., Emrich, H. M., & Schneider, U. (2002). Hawaiian baby woodrose:(Psycho-) pharmacological effects of the seeds of Argyreia nervosa. A case-orientated demonstration. Der Nervenarzt, 73(9), 892-896.</ref>
-User reports describe the effects of LSA as primarily sedating and dream-like with a mild to moderate psychedelic component. The psychedelic effects of LSA occur inconsistently and are not directly comparable to the effects of classical psychedelics [[LSD]], [[psilocybin mushrooms]], or [[mescaline]]. LSA is described as mainly physical and tactile with little visual effects. Many users report serious [[nausea]] and bodily discomfort ("body load") on LSA.
+User reports describe the effects of LSA as primarily sedating and dream-like with a mild to moderate psychedelic component. The psychedelic effects of LSA occur inconsistently and are not directly comparable to the effects of classical psychedelics [[LSD]], [[psilocybin mushrooms]], or [[mescaline]]. LSA is described as primarily bodily and cognitive with little visual effects. Many users report serious [[nausea]] and bodily discomfort ("body load") when taking LSA-containing seeds.
 Like other psychedelics, LSA is not considered to be addictive by the scientific community.<ref>Lüscher, C., & Ungless, M. A. (2006). The Mechanistic Classification of Addictive Drugs, 3(11). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pmed.0030437</ref> However, adverse reactions such as severe [[anxiety]], [[paranoia]], and [[psychosis]] are always possible, particularly among those who are predisposed to psychiatric disorders.<ref>Strassman, R. J. (1984). Adverse Reactions to Psychedelic Drugs: A Review of the Literature. ''The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease'', 172(10), 577-595. PMID: 6384428</ref> It is therefore highly advised to use [[harm reduction practices]] if using this substance.