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What Are Herbal Hallucinogens

When we think about hallucinogens most people automatically think, of LSD; however, they refer to many different drugs.  These drugs belong to a specific group called “psychedelic” drugs.  The effects of these drugs vary widely, but one thing is for sure they all affect our altered states and awareness-they change the way we perceive things, as well as affecting our mood and the way we think.  At large doses we can even lose touch with reality-and thus be in a hallucinogenic state and not know what the heck we are doing.  These experiences can last for hours-and sometimes the experience feels good and other times not so good.

Main Categories

So that there is no confusion, let me explain that there are, in fact, six main categories to which hallucinogens are widely used in North America.

1) Indolealkylamines, which includes LSD  (d-lysergic acid diethlyamide, a semi-synthetic substance originally derived from “ergot,” a fungus that grows on rye and other grains), LSA (d-lysergic amide, from morning glory seeds), psilocybin and psilocin (from Psilocybe mushrooms) and DMT (dimethyltryptamine, from the bark of the Virola tree, and other sources)

2) phenylethylamines, which includes mescaline (found in peyote cactus), and among this group are the so-called, “designer drugs” such as:

MDA (methylenedioxyamphetamine), which is an amphetamine.

MDMA (ecstasy, methylenedioxymethamphetamine).  This, too, is an amphetamine.

PMA (paramethoxyamphetamine)

2-CB (4-bromo-2,5-dimethoxyphenethylamine)

STP (2.5-domethoxy-4-methylamphetamine)

TMA (trimethoxyamphetamine).

3) Arylcycloalkylamines, which include PCP (phencyclidine) and ketamine

4) Cannabinoids, especially THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), found in marijuana, hash and hash oil

5) Anticholinergics, from the plant family Solanaceae, which includes deadly nightshade (Atropa belladonna) and jimsonweed (Datura stramonium) At low doses it is used to treat asthma, muscle spasms and symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. At higher doses it causes hallucinations.

6) Diterpene salvinorin-A, from the plant Salvia divinorum, which is believed to be the strongest natural hallucinogen known to man.

Of these, Salvia Divinorum, which is also known as “Ska Maria Pastora” or “Sally D,” is gaining popularity among teenagers and young adults. This is disconcerting, because this herb is extremely potent and is easily accessible via the internet, tobacco shops, head shops and stores, selling herbal remedies.

Where Do Hallucinogens Come From

We can thank nature for this-as many of us already know, they may be found among our plant life-several hundred plants contain herbal compounds causing these effects.  For example, Mescaline comes from a cactus Peyote and certain mushrooms (psilocybin), and other plants (cannabis, salvia) are all part of our plant life.

However, nature is not the only contributor many are chemically synthesized in laboratories across the country, such as LSD, more commonly known as acid, MDMA, better known as ecstasy, PCP often called angel dust, and Ketamine.

Main Users of These Drugs

These herbal hallucinogens are nothing new-they have been around since ancient times used in religious ceremonies, medicine and prophecy.  However, they were revolutionized in the 1960s and 1970s, particularly in Europe and North America.  Many of you remember the so-called “Hippie Generation” this is a time when these drugs symbolized a counter-culture explosion among young individuals.  However, more recently they have been popular among the “ravers”-teen and young adult party-goers.

However, with the emergence of the newer, all natural, 100% legal recreational drugs they have decreased in popularity in recent years.  This is no surprise.  These newer recreational drugs can be purchased openly in stores, as well as on the internet-thus rendering fewer problems all around.

Mind Altering Effects

Obviously effects can vary from person to person-there are many contributing factors, such as the choice of drug itself, but one thing is for sure these effects can be anywhere from mild to intense, so beware!  You may have a feeling of euphoria to horrifying, from mild distortion of the senses to full unawareness of ones surroundings-being unable to determine what is real and what is not.

As we mentioned above not all effects are the same-different drugs produce different effects, for example:

LSD is known to produce a kaleidoscope of visual patterns and changes perception. Individuals who take this drug are usually aware that what they are experiencing is not real; however, the effects can appear real.

Although Ecstasy may cause similar effects it is primarily used as a mood enhancer, providing feelings of empathy and intimacy. On the other hand, Ketamine may cause an out-of-body feeling which may be pleasant or horrifying. And Salvia, too, can cause similar effects to Ketamine, but they are short and intense, quite different than other drugs, which can last up to five hours.

Are These Drugs Dangerous to Take

Any drug can be dangerous and when you are taking something that knowingly changes your altered state of mind, this exasperates it potential dangers.  Remember most of these drugs are illegal and may include toxins and some may not even be what you think you are buying-they may not be pure.  Taking them may cause individuals to become disoriented, experience poor judgment and thus creating multiple problems.  Some of the plants mentioned above can by mistake be taken for other toxic or lethal plants.

These drugs should not be taken by pregnant women or breastfeeding women, because we do not know the potential harm, if any, to the fetus. Common sense tells us not to drive or use machinery while under the influence of any of these drugs.

Long-Term Effects

It is not uncommon for individuals to suffer some form of long-term effects associated with taking these drugs.   Certain individuals may suffer feelings of prolonged depression, decreased motivation, anxiety and related panic, which may go on for years.

Also, occasionally, individuals suffer “flashbacks,” which are replays of the drug experience, which can last anywhere from weeks or even years after the drug was taken.

Most individuals use these drugs occasionally and recreationally and hopefully will use care in doing so.  They do not appear to be addictive if used in this manner.  However, individuals may develop psychological dependence, whereby they feel the need to continue its use.  However, it is fair to mention that with the emergence of newer herbal recreational drugs on the market that are safer and 100% legal, these drugs are being used less and less.