hummus
Rising Star
So I know this isn't about DMT but I can't post in any of the other forums yet, mods if this is inappropriate feel free to delete ..
16g of nutmeg was ingested in 28 00 capsules, these capsules took quite a long time to get down but were pretty easy to and did not have any taste.
Effects started within approximately 5 hours, with initial 'sorta psychedelic/dissociative' effects for the first day or so, with the second day being just a 'really stoned' phase lasting for another day, probably a bit more.
There was some mild nausea but barely any, some burps and had smooth bowel movements, not to the point of diarrhea.
3ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested, using an 00 capsule as a measurement for approximately 1ml. The oil leaks out over time so doses must be prepared immediately before use. Care must be taken not to get any traces of the oil on the outside of the capsule as it has a very strong taste.
Initial effects started within around an hour, and the peak was approximately 5 hours in. Effects are described as mildly psychedelic, reasonably dissociative and very 'philosophical', along with a 'stoned' feeling. No distinct OEV's were observed, however prominent CEV's were visible.
As an example of the dissociative CEV's, when listening to music with eyes closed the performers would appear to be directly in front of the observer, and situations described in the song would be clearly visualised. At no point was there any anxiety, in fact the effects could be described as calming. Weeks later a small dose of ketamine was ingested and this produced quite a similar feeling, although a different 'headspace'. Taken at lunchtime, the next day there was a noticeable 'afterglow' until approximately the next lunchtime.
Taken neat, nutmeg oil can cause some diarrhea/intestinal upset, therefore the author developed a dosing method of dosing the oil approximately one hour before lunchtime with a low but not empty stomach. This allowed the oil to be absorbed quickly but did not cause any intestinal discomfort as it was 'absorbed' by the foods, with this dosing method it simply caused smoother bowel movements.
2ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, there is not much difference in this and the last description, however there were very little visuals, with a lighter yet still very enjoyable effect, this was felt to enhance and contribute to just doing whatever would be done otherwise, and felt very anxiolytic and calm.
1ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, this time there was little high but a mild anxiolytic effect, feeling very good for being around other people and socializing, still a slight 'philosophical' effect.
1ml of mace essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, although this was ingested alongside a good quantity of jwh-250 and 200, from what can be gathered it had a very noticeable anxiolytic effect, a 'soaring' feeling of energy and some sedation. Seemed slightly stronger than nutmeg essential oil but not by a huge amount.
When the researcher gets the chance, 3ml of mace essential oil will be ingested on it's own to bioassay it.
16g of nutmeg was ingested in 28 00 capsules, these capsules took quite a long time to get down but were pretty easy to and did not have any taste.
Effects started within approximately 5 hours, with initial 'sorta psychedelic/dissociative' effects for the first day or so, with the second day being just a 'really stoned' phase lasting for another day, probably a bit more.
There was some mild nausea but barely any, some burps and had smooth bowel movements, not to the point of diarrhea.
3ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested, using an 00 capsule as a measurement for approximately 1ml. The oil leaks out over time so doses must be prepared immediately before use. Care must be taken not to get any traces of the oil on the outside of the capsule as it has a very strong taste.
Initial effects started within around an hour, and the peak was approximately 5 hours in. Effects are described as mildly psychedelic, reasonably dissociative and very 'philosophical', along with a 'stoned' feeling. No distinct OEV's were observed, however prominent CEV's were visible.
As an example of the dissociative CEV's, when listening to music with eyes closed the performers would appear to be directly in front of the observer, and situations described in the song would be clearly visualised. At no point was there any anxiety, in fact the effects could be described as calming. Weeks later a small dose of ketamine was ingested and this produced quite a similar feeling, although a different 'headspace'. Taken at lunchtime, the next day there was a noticeable 'afterglow' until approximately the next lunchtime.
Taken neat, nutmeg oil can cause some diarrhea/intestinal upset, therefore the author developed a dosing method of dosing the oil approximately one hour before lunchtime with a low but not empty stomach. This allowed the oil to be absorbed quickly but did not cause any intestinal discomfort as it was 'absorbed' by the foods, with this dosing method it simply caused smoother bowel movements.
2ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, there is not much difference in this and the last description, however there were very little visuals, with a lighter yet still very enjoyable effect, this was felt to enhance and contribute to just doing whatever would be done otherwise, and felt very anxiolytic and calm.
1ml of nutmeg essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, this time there was little high but a mild anxiolytic effect, feeling very good for being around other people and socializing, still a slight 'philosophical' effect.
1ml of mace essential oil was ingested in a similar manner, although this was ingested alongside a good quantity of jwh-250 and 200, from what can be gathered it had a very noticeable anxiolytic effect, a 'soaring' feeling of energy and some sedation. Seemed slightly stronger than nutmeg essential oil but not by a huge amount.
When the researcher gets the chance, 3ml of mace essential oil will be ingested on it's own to bioassay it.
