Synaesthesia: Difference between revisions

>Josikins
m Grammatics
>David Hedlund
People who report a lifelong history of such experiences are known as synesthetes.
Line 1: Line 1:
<onlyinclude>
<onlyinclude>
'''Synaesthesia''' (also spelled '''synesthesia''' or '''synæsthesia''') can be described as a blending, merging or mixing of the senses. For example, during this experience a person may begin seeing music, tasting colors, hearing smells or any other potential combination of the senses. At its highest level, synaesthesia becomes so all-encompassing that each of the senses become completely intertwined with and experienced through all of the other senses. This is a complete blending of human perception and is usually interpreted as extremely profound when experienced.  
'''Synaesthesia''' (also spelled '''synesthesia''' or '''synæsthesia''') can be described as a blending, merging or mixing of the senses. People who report a lifelong history of such experiences are known as '''synesthetes'''. For example, during this experience a person may begin seeing music, tasting colors, hearing smells or any other potential combination of the senses. At its highest level, synaesthesia becomes so all-encompassing that each of the senses become completely intertwined with and experienced through all of the other senses. This is a complete blending of human perception and is usually interpreted as extremely profound when experienced.  


This effect is triggered spontaneously within most of the classical [[psychedelic]]s. It is seemingly more common on stimulating [[psychedelic]]s such as [[LSD]] or the [[2C-x]] family.
This effect is triggered spontaneously within most of the classical [[psychedelic]]s. It is seemingly more common on stimulating [[psychedelic]]s such as [[LSD]] or the [[2C-x]] family.