LSD
Lysergic Acid Diethyl Amide (LSD) is a synthetic drug, that is produced from ergot.
The minute amounts sufficient for a LSD ‘trip’ are usually absorbed onto a small paper square, but are also less commonly available in gelatine sheets, sugar cubes or formed into tablets or capsules (a tablet form is acid is the ‘microdot’, a small pill that is usually very strong).
LSD is non-addictive and well known for its psychological effects which can include altered thinking processes, closed and open eye visuals, synaesthesia, a sense of time distortion, ego death and spiritual experiences, as well as for its key role in 1960s counterculture. It is used mainly as an entheogen, recreational drug and as an agent in psychedelic therapy.
LSD is not considered addictive and well known for its psychological effects including; altered thought processes, hallucinations, perceived time distortion, subdued ego and spiritual experiences. LSD is also considered as closely tied in with 1960s counterculture.
It is used mainly as an entheogen, recreational drug and as an agent in psychedelic therapy.
The information contained in this site on the subject of L.S.D is VERY hard to find. Included are such titles as the genuine “How LSD is Synthesized” – This is NOT one of the many incorrect synthesis currently circulating the internet, and describes the process used to synthesize Lysergic Acid Diethyl Amide (and not LSA, or some other associated drug).
Making LSD from “Fosters” beer simply doesn’t work, same with mashing up Hawaiian Wood, or Morning Glory seeds and extracting various compounds from them.
Don’t waste your time reading these hoaxes and get your hands on our real-deal info now!
Quick Facts:
| Slang Names: | Acid, Tabs, 'Cid |
| Drug Type: | Hallucinogen |
| Appearance: | Blotter "Tab", capsule, tablet, |
| Addictivness: | Not physically addictive |
| Availability/Use: | Moderate to High |
| Historic Uses: | First synthesized in 1938. Government experimentation in various fields including interrogation and psychiatric treatment. Central to 1960's counterculture. |











