trncefigurate_aomn
Rising Star
This thread is intended as a springboard for discussion about sublingual nootropic experiences, and provide a space that is protected from being fully accessible via search engines or to guests about novel entheobotanical sublingual use. I have checked with a moderator via chat to see if this was acceptable and recieved permission but am willing to go along with any insight from any additional moderators.
I'd like to begin sharing, though without oversharing about the effects, so not to skew any research by others, and as stated, although this thread might fit better in "Other psychoactives", the privacy of this subforum appeals to a sense of respect for the sensitivity of this administration method: I am not certain what allergies exist and how each individual person's biochemical and neurochemical systems would react to sublingual administration.
I will provide this list with a very simple description of what areas of being seem to me to be noticably and consistently affected by several entheobotanicals when used with the sublingual system.
Overall, from my ongoing amateur research, I find the sublingual system to seem very much made for administration of substances with a nootropic effect whether true nootropics or entheobotanicals.
* Pine seeds ("Pine nuts", usu. a culinary ingredient):
Pine seeds are noted to contain almost every amino acid (this includes tryptophan and glutamic acid) as well as vitamin and fatty acid content.
This has been a very significant experience for me since last summer, trying the administration of a pine seed flattened by hand and noticing effects on perception within a few minutes. Since last summer, I have used pine seeds sublingually, eating them afterwards, almost daily, in some senses as a nootropic / amino acid supplement but also experiencing a subtle but consistent entheogenic experience.
My personal-experiential effect range: visual perception, body perception, level of detail in surroundings, language fluency, changes in dream state (may be due to tryptophan)
* Frankincense resin tears:
These are a known though underappreciated psychoactive, I will gladly write a longer description for this or any of the following entries by request.
Personal effect range: sense of personal energy, sense of wellbeing
* Coleus leaf (dry, rehydrated by mouth )
Personal effect range: level of detail in surroundings, dream state changes
* White sage leaf (dry to rehydrated)
Personal effect range: (I am just beginning with this one) Unique dream state change, when kept under tongue all night while sleeping
* Amanita muscaria (small dry pieces to rehydrate)
Personal effect range: Subtle to significant dream state changes, unique subtle body perception changes while awake
* Fittionia albivensis (dry to rehydrated)
Personal effect range: Significant dream state changes, significant change in sense of wellbeing
* Cordyceps (fungal supplement capsule poured gradually under tongue)
Personal effect range: Significant dream state changes
~
I apologize for what is incomplete about this thread, and, am excited to have a secure and welcome place to share this current information and keep this thread updated with any new information. I do feel that the sublingual method is a partially explored frontier with many possibilities yet to discover!
I'd like to begin sharing, though without oversharing about the effects, so not to skew any research by others, and as stated, although this thread might fit better in "Other psychoactives", the privacy of this subforum appeals to a sense of respect for the sensitivity of this administration method: I am not certain what allergies exist and how each individual person's biochemical and neurochemical systems would react to sublingual administration.
I will provide this list with a very simple description of what areas of being seem to me to be noticably and consistently affected by several entheobotanicals when used with the sublingual system.
Overall, from my ongoing amateur research, I find the sublingual system to seem very much made for administration of substances with a nootropic effect whether true nootropics or entheobotanicals.
* Pine seeds ("Pine nuts", usu. a culinary ingredient):
Pine seeds are noted to contain almost every amino acid (this includes tryptophan and glutamic acid) as well as vitamin and fatty acid content.
This has been a very significant experience for me since last summer, trying the administration of a pine seed flattened by hand and noticing effects on perception within a few minutes. Since last summer, I have used pine seeds sublingually, eating them afterwards, almost daily, in some senses as a nootropic / amino acid supplement but also experiencing a subtle but consistent entheogenic experience.
My personal-experiential effect range: visual perception, body perception, level of detail in surroundings, language fluency, changes in dream state (may be due to tryptophan)
* Frankincense resin tears:
These are a known though underappreciated psychoactive, I will gladly write a longer description for this or any of the following entries by request.
Personal effect range: sense of personal energy, sense of wellbeing
* Coleus leaf (dry, rehydrated by mouth )
Personal effect range: level of detail in surroundings, dream state changes
* White sage leaf (dry to rehydrated)
Personal effect range: (I am just beginning with this one) Unique dream state change, when kept under tongue all night while sleeping
* Amanita muscaria (small dry pieces to rehydrate)
Personal effect range: Subtle to significant dream state changes, unique subtle body perception changes while awake
* Fittionia albivensis (dry to rehydrated)
Personal effect range: Significant dream state changes, significant change in sense of wellbeing
* Cordyceps (fungal supplement capsule poured gradually under tongue)
Personal effect range: Significant dream state changes
~
I apologize for what is incomplete about this thread, and, am excited to have a secure and welcome place to share this current information and keep this thread updated with any new information. I do feel that the sublingual method is a partially explored frontier with many possibilities yet to discover!