Liquid acid (LSD)
“Liquid acid” is a term used to refer to LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) in liquid form. LSD is a potent hallucinogenic drug known for its effects on perception, cognition, and emotions. It is typically sold on blotter paper, commonly known as “tabs” or “blotters,” which are small squares that have been soaked in a liquid solution containing LSD.
In liquid form, LSD can be administered by applying drops of the solution onto surfaces, such as sugar cubes, candies, or directly under the tongue for sublingual absorption. The liquid form allows for precise dosing and can be an alternative to blotter paper.
The effects of LSD are dose-dependent and can vary between individuals. Common effects include visual distortions, changes in sensory perception, altered sense of time, and profound shifts in mood and consciousness. LSD is known for inducing intense and profound experiences often referred to as “trips.”
It is crucial to note that the use of LSD carries certain risks. LSD can induce anxiety, paranoia, and confusion in some individuals. Bad trips, which are distressing or dysphoric experiences, can also occur. Additionally, LSD can affect judgment and perception, potentially leading to accidents or risky behaviour.
LSD is classified as a Schedule I substance in many countries, meaning it is illegal to possess, produce, or distribute it. The use of LSD for recreational purposes is illegal and can carry legal consequences.
If you have further questions or concerns about liquid acid or LSD, it is advisable to consult with a healthcare professional or a substance abuse specialist who can provide accurate information and guidance based on your specific circumstances.
