Yes, marijuana can be laced with DMT. DMT can be made stable in a powdered form, at which point you can put it into a marijuana cigarette or whatever you use to get high. HOWEVER... The effects of DMT are so much stronger than the effects of marijuana that you wouldn't even notice the pot. DMT is an extremely potent drug. Marijuana CAN be laced with DMT, but it is an unnecessary and wasteful practice.
dmt
DMT was first synthesized as a laboratory product in 1931 by Canadian chemist Richard Manske, but it has been used by Amazonian natives for much longer.
DMT is not called hippie crack. Hippie Crack is what people call nitrous balloons. DMT is called DMT or Dimitri.
its extracted from pretty much anything you can extract it from grass
Yes, DMT is known to have hallucinogenic properties.
The human body has natural defenses against DMT - they are called MonoAmine Oxidase. Their role is to destroy the DMT as soon as it gets inside the body, whether it it released by the pineal gland or whether it it taken from the outside. When you ingest DMT, it takes a long time for it to get to the brain, because it has to go through the digestive system. During that time, normally, The MAO destroy all the DMT, and none of it makes it to the brain. When you smoke DMT, it is a much faster route to the brain so the MAO don't have time to destroy it all - but they do after some time. That is why the DMT experience is so short-lived. The role of the MAOI (MonoAmine Oxidase Inhibitor) is to keep the MAO from destroying the DMT. It makes it possible to ingest the DMT and have it come to the brain intact.
4-acetoxy DMT (hydrochloride) is an analytical reference standard categorized as a tryptamine.1 4-acetoxy DMT is a prodrug form of 4-hydroxy DMT
DMT Sessions was created on 2011-06-21.
DMT is illegal to possess once it is extracted from its naturally occurring state.
Not at all. Your brain produces DMT naturally, and as a drug not many people want to try it because it is not readily available and much too scary for most people. It is also not addictive at all...
Yes, there are several books that discuss DMT (dimethyltryptamine) and its effects, including "DMT: The Spirit Molecule" by Dr. Rick Strassman and "The Psychedelic Explorer's Guide" by James Fadiman. These books explore the science, experiences, and cultural significance of DMT use.