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studies, long term effects etc of spice?
- Thread starter monkeyboy
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scientific articles on psychedelics
all seems to be pretty positive about long term effects, including studies with teenagers using regularly in ayahuasca religions in Dreamland
all seems to be pretty positive about long term effects, including studies with teenagers using regularly in ayahuasca religions in Dreamland
Some are about cacti, but they all are about how good entheogens are for you-
www.wired.com
www.wired.com
Peyote, San Pedro, Salvia, Mushrooms and Ayahuasca are all very healthy for your mind and body!!!
Ayahuasca Healing in Peru Written by Kira Salak
Ayahuasca Healing in Peru Written by Kira Salak
www.kirasalak.com
Long Trip for Psychedelic Drugs
Psychedelic drugs are inching their way slowly but surely toward prescription status in the United States, thanks to a group of persistent scientists who believe drugs like ecstasy and psilocybin can help people with terminal cancer, obsessive-compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress...
Peyote Won't Rot Your Brain
Unlike some other drugs, the favorite hallucinogen of Native Americans and adventurous city folk doesn't appear to cause long-term cognitive damage. It might even be good for you. By Randy Dotinga.
Peyote, San Pedro, Salvia, Mushrooms and Ayahuasca are all very healthy for your mind and body!!!
I´m wondering how it`s about the dmt-smoke, are there any studies how it might effect the lungs ?
i nearly never reognized the smoke pretty much at all. But could it be harmfull for the lungs anyway ?
I guess there are no studies about dmt long term use, considering the dmt is smoked......
more research needs to be done..
i nearly never reognized the smoke pretty much at all. But could it be harmfull for the lungs anyway ?
I guess there are no studies about dmt long term use, considering the dmt is smoked......
more research needs to be done..
monkeyboy said:
The UDV Study might be interesting for you, it was done by J.C. Callaway.
Here is a link, but there is more out...
"Some of the samples collected during the Hoasca Project were blood platelets
(thrombocytes) for receptor binding studies with serotonergic ligands, and
initial results concerning platelet serotonin uptake sites have already been
published (Callaway et al. 1994)."
Proper vaporization prevents degradation of spice into other potentially problamatic combustion by products. That tends to be whats wrong with smoke in general. In other words it should not be a concern unless one smokes it all the time.
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