No, this is one of several street myths that have been going around ever since the illegalization of LSD. Although the body does store some toxins in fat tissue, and residues of some drugs and toxins can be found in spinal fluid, LSD is not among these. LSD is metabolized by the liver, and has an elimination half-life of around 2.5 hours. It does not make your brain bleed, and is actually , physically one of the safest illegal substances you can take. We have never seen any evidence to suggest that LSD causes the spine to move upwards (or in any direction). Likewise, though a common rumor, there are no studies or case reports which suggest that LSD causes the brain to bleed or hemorrhage. LSD can cause distortions in how one perceives body sensations, including pain. The headaches, backache and earache that you experienced may have been muscle tension, overexertion, or emotionally-induced pain. LSD can also produce analgesic (painkilling) effects that make some people susceptible to injury during its acute effects.
Sources: http://www.erowid.org/ask/ask.php?ID=3022 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_urban_legends
Acid itself does not directly cause the brain to bleed. However, abuse of certain drugs, such as LSD or hallucinogenic substances, can lead to dangerous behaviors that may result in physical harm or injuries, including brain bleeding in severe cases.
No it does not according to medical research. But shrooms can make your brain bleed if you do it alot
No, but it can put holes in your brain. Don't do LSD... Second Answer: LSD Does NOT put holes in your brain. There are no physical dangers of taking LSD. The only proven serious problem occurring from prolonged LSD use is an awakening of schizophrenia in patients who have had a common family history of social disorders.
No, mushrooms do not make your brain bleed. However, consuming certain toxic mushrooms can cause a range of symptoms ranging from gastrointestinal discomfort to organ failure, but not specifically brain bleeding. It is important to correctly identify mushrooms before consuming them.
yes
LSD enters the bloodsteam, primarily orally, after the user has ingested some form of the drug. It can also be injected directly into the bloodstream in its purest liquid form. From there the LSD travels to the brain through the blood, and mimics the chemical serotonin. Your brain is fooled into believing that the LSD is just regular serotonin, a chemical which controls moods in the brain, and so it allows the LSD to combine with the serotonin receptors in your brain. The LSD can either inhibit or excite these receptors, and because there are so many this is what causes LSD's very unpredictable, illicit effects.
Yes, depending on the dosage, LSD can cause physical, auditory, and visual hallucinations respectivly.
Albert Hoffman first synthesized LSD onNovember 16, 1938.
An intracerebral hemorrhage is bleeding in the brain. This describes a specific area in the brain. A bleed in the brain is life threatening.
There is no easy way to make LSD. LSD is made semi-synthetically (full synthesis is not practical) from ergot-derived compounds which are generally closely monitored. Thus, in order to make LSD, one would need a source of one these compounds, a great deal of laboratory equipment/reagents, and chemistry skills. Of course, manufacture of LSD is also a felony in most of the world. Thus, making LSD is not easy. As an example, once some of the biggest manufacturers of LSD (Pickard and Apperson) were arrested in 2000, the supply of LSD plummeted and has not since recovered.
The acid found in LSD is lysergic acid diethylamide, which is a powerful hallucinogenic drug. It affects the brain by altering serotonin levels, leading to changes in mood, perception, and consciousness. LSD is illegal in many countries and is classified as a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States.
A brain bleed can have serious consequences. It is best to follow your doctor's advice. Do not take the medication until your doctor tells you that it is safe.