No. LSD is one of the least toxic chemicals known to man. It is less poisonous than aspirin and vitamin C.

A very good question. The decision is not one to be taken lightly. LSD is no arbitrary street drug. It was used for nearly two decades in experimental psychotherapy in clinical conditions. One of the pioneers of this LSD Psychotherapy in the sixties was the Czechoslovakian Dr Stanislav Grof. He made some interesting observations of the responses of different people to LSD. This may help your decision.

There is evidence that underlying mental disorders, such as schizophrenia, can be 'activated' by LSD use. Therefore people with any history of mental illness should avoid LSD. However, when used clinically in the 60's, psychatrist Dr Sidney Cohen surveyed a sample of 5000 individuals who had taken LSD twenty-five thousand times. He found and average of 1.8 psychotic episodes per thousand ingestions, 1.2 attempted suicides, and 0.4 completed suicides.

Physically speaking, virtually zero. The typical amount of LSD ingested is microscopic (100 millionths of a gram) and tolerance builds up quickly - you have to wait 3 or 4 days before LSD will work on you again. However, like any drug, you can get captivated by the way it makes you feel and the insights you may have under its influence. It is possible to become psychological addicted to LSD.

No. Psilocybin mushrooms are not toxic. The National Institute For Occupational Safety And Heath (NIOSH) in the US Psilocybin (641) is rated less toxic than Aspirin (199) and Nicotine (21). However, the main danger is in mistakenly picking poisonous, non-magic mushrooms. Do not gather mushrooms unless you know what you are doing. You can find a guide here

No LSD will not make you think you can fly. This is a myth. However, LSD is a very very powerful conscious-altering drug and if you are ill-prepared or in a strange environment, you may experience panic attacks, extreme anxiety, paranoia, or even feelings that you're about to die. A bad trip, basically. See our guide to avoiding a bad trip.

No. This is a myth, which originates in a study dating back to the LSD hysteria period (1967) which showed that LSD caused "chromosonal breaks", or damage to DNA, and it was inferred that LSD could cause birth abnormalities. The study failed to mention that nearly *all* drugs, legal or illegal, cause chromosonal breaks - including aspirin, caffeine, anti-biotics, and artificial sweetners, the majority to a greater degree than LSD.

It is unlikely that an alcoholic test would be extended to cover LSD. LSD is rarely tested for in urine or blood test unless specifically requested. It is also difficult to detect, due to the microscopic amounts usually ingested.

There used to be a product available from online Dutch smart shops which tested for LSD and other tryptamine-family chemicals (i.e. psilocybin and DMT) but we are unable to find it anymore. You may be able to locate it if you search around Google.com. The alternatively is one of the numerous home-testing kits marketed for suspicious parents. Like this.

It's possible that too high a dose of psilocybin could lead to a catatonic state but there is nothing in literature about black outs. How much are you taking? If you are taking relatively small amounts, it's likely your body is telling you something and you've made the right decision to stop. If you are taking large amounts (4 or 5 grams dried or more), it may be that your dose is just too high.

LSD is not usually tested for in standard or advanced drug tests. Because of the tiny amounts involved and its rapid removal from the body, it is very difficult to detect. It stays in the urine for 24-48 hours.

This is a myth. Strychnine is not a by-product of the synthesis of LSD. Strychnine has never been discovered in over 2000 analysed samples of street LSD. There's not enough space on a LSD blotter to contain enough strychnine to poison you.

Just swallow it, preferably with distilled water not tap water as even small amounts of chlorine can destroy LSD.

LSD stands for Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, a chemical that was originally derived from “Ergot”. Ergot is a fungus that grows on rye and other grains and is a potent hallucinogen. The term “hallucinogen” means that it can alter a person’s perceptions of reality and vividly distort the senses. For more information, click here.

The questions people ask about their dog's sometimes mystifying behaviour, and other answers you just want to know. What is Neutering and what does it do? Description and side effects of this surgical sterilization process.

There are snakes, tarantellas and scorpions. It is the black scorpion that is deadly and they are not found in the Yucatan. The tarantalas is not lethal unless you are allergic to its bite. In the water you have to be careful not to step on a sea urchin or stingray tail. Also watch out for jellyfish which move about slowly.

No. The potato tuber, the part we eat, is not poisonous, however the potato plant is toxic. Green portions on the skin of the potato are also toxic.

There are many insects that deliver a venomous bite, but the harvester ant is considered to be among the most poisonous of all insects. For information on other poisonous insects, check out ThinkQuest's Poisonous Plants and Animals web site.

Two families of venomous snakes are native to the United States. The vast majority are pit vipers, of the family Crotalinae, which include rattlesnakes, copperheads and cottonmouths (water moccasins). About 99 percent of the venomous bites in this country are from pit vipers. The other family of domestic poisonous snakes is Elapidae, which includes two species of coral snakes found chiefly in the Southern states.

Some people have had trips so extreme that they believe they can fly and actually jump off building. This drugs can drastically change your thoughts and make you do dangerous/deadly things.

If you've read the guild's Charter and History and are interested in joining LSD, you may do so by filling out our Application and Register on our Forums. We are a honorable mature guild, and thus look for like-minded people to join.

Technomad Military PA systems can be installed on any vehicle, ship, or building using the optional wall-mounting brackets. All Technomad Military PA systems include tripods for deployed / field use. [ Back to top ]

Currently, there is only speculation as to the cause of the renal failure. A rat poison (and a cancer-fighting agent for humans), aminopterin, has been found in containers of cat food. This may turn out to be the culprit, but further testing is needed. As a rat poison, it is not licensed for use in the United States. Wheat gluten, a component of wheat flour, is a common ingredient in human and pet foods and is not inherently poisonous. In pet foods, it is used to thicken gravy.

Although all true spiders have venom glands, not all venoms produced are very poisonous to humans. In fact, only two spiders in Texas are known to have the potential to commonly cause severe reactions: the brown recluse and the black widow. However, any spider bite could cause a reaction, especially if you are hypersensitive to that particular venom. See also the Medically Important Arthropods page for more information and pictures.

Proper identification of a snake should be left to an expert. Unless you are experienced in such identifications, it is best to avoid any snake. Although many snakes are both beneficial and harmless, some nonpoisonous snakes are capable of inflicting serious bite wounds. Information on the poisonous snakes of Texas is available from Texas Parks & Wildlife.

Yes - FireAde 2000 quickly attacks many poisonous and potentially fatal toxins that are frequently present in dense smoke upon contact with fire. Visibility is significantly increased. No - Dry Powder Chemicals do nothing to remove poisonous or toxic smoke from the fire. Dry Powder Chemicals alone are not safe to breath. Dry Powder Chemical extinguishers are very basic and comparatively inefficient fire fighting technology.

There is a site out there that says that daddy long leg spiders are the most poisonous spider in all the world, but its fangs are too small to bite humans. There are several species of arachnid that are referred to as "Daddy Long Legs" so this statement is a little misleading. Not all of the species called daddy long legs even have poison glands. (Which means that no, they won't bite you, if they don't have poison glands.