LSD does not naturally occur. The things that would destroy manufactured LSD would happen regardless of whether it coats food.
LSD is typically dissolved in a solution with a concentration of around 100 micrograms per milliliter, so you could dissolve approximately 100 micrograms of LSD in 1 gram of water.
I have never heard ANYTHING to indicate this as the case. I don't see how it would be. LSD is taken in very small doses and doesn't interact with the body in the way that other drugs do.
It is easier to distribute and control dosage. LSD is also sold as a liquid, in sugar cubes, and on sweet-tarts. Also if the manufacturer wants to water-down his LSD, it is easier to hide the fact that he did it.
Ecstasy can upset the water balance inside you
LSD is taken by letting it diffuse through thin skin under the tongue right to the blood stream, it ommits the digestive system. Swallowing/drinking LSD would destroy the LSD molecules because of highly acidic ph of stomach. LSD mostly focuses on serotonin receptors in the brain, but the scope of receptor types affected by this drug is enormous and the only way I can think of for LSD to be harmful to digestive system is through some highly complicated endocrine pathways in regular users, but it may have no effect at all.
It is not recommended to mix rubbing alcohol with LSD. Rubbing alcohol is not safe for consumption and should never be ingested. If you are looking to store or dilute LSD, it is best to use distilled water or a solvent specifically designed for that purpose.
LSD
The chemical in LSD is LSD. LSD-25 is the chemical. It stands forLysergic acid diethylamide
LSD is a hallucinogenic drug.
LSD is a hallucinogenic drug
No, LSD is not a barbiturate.