Kattt
Ancient of Mu-Mu
- May 18, 2021
- 800
Before checking out, I seriously recommend trying DMT at least once.
It's been found to have amazing results treating people with terminal prognosis, for relief from PTSD and in many instances of severe depression.
Suicidal individuals have referred to it as a "reset" switch. It's not addictive and nobody dies from it. A DMT trip is intense, but only lasts about 15 minutes. The intensity can be scary, but this can be mitigated with the use of copious preparation. The more you understand, the less daunting it is.
There's a common misconception that psychadelics cause mental illness. Much of the research into the medical use of DMT has been conducted "underground" due to the criminalisation of psychadelics and the disproportionate penalties applied to their use. However, barely any evidence to support the theory that it leads to occurrences of mental illness, exist. Note that I use the term "use" as I personally don't believe it's possible to abuse psychadelics. Even a negative experience is one we can learn from.
While LSD, LSA and mushroom trips definitely have the potential to offer self reflection on a level that's not possible to achieve in any other way, I'm getting on a bit now so tend to find an 8 hour trip exhausting.
A 15 minute DMT trip is more intense, but should you find yourself out of your depth, you only have to wait it out. I'm happy to offer tips if anyone has questions that I might be able to assist with.
Meantime.. just research... there's no such thing as reading too much.
It's been found to have amazing results treating people with terminal prognosis, for relief from PTSD and in many instances of severe depression.
Suicidal individuals have referred to it as a "reset" switch. It's not addictive and nobody dies from it. A DMT trip is intense, but only lasts about 15 minutes. The intensity can be scary, but this can be mitigated with the use of copious preparation. The more you understand, the less daunting it is.
There's a common misconception that psychadelics cause mental illness. Much of the research into the medical use of DMT has been conducted "underground" due to the criminalisation of psychadelics and the disproportionate penalties applied to their use. However, barely any evidence to support the theory that it leads to occurrences of mental illness, exist. Note that I use the term "use" as I personally don't believe it's possible to abuse psychadelics. Even a negative experience is one we can learn from.
While LSD, LSA and mushroom trips definitely have the potential to offer self reflection on a level that's not possible to achieve in any other way, I'm getting on a bit now so tend to find an 8 hour trip exhausting.
A 15 minute DMT trip is more intense, but should you find yourself out of your depth, you only have to wait it out. I'm happy to offer tips if anyone has questions that I might be able to assist with.
Meantime.. just research... there's no such thing as reading too much.
Clinical Trial of DMT for Depression Announces “Positive” Early Data
Early data from a Phase IIa clinical trial of DMT for major depressive disorder, which has not yet been peer-reviewed, suggests that some patients with MDD may benefit from DMT treatment alongside supportive therapy.<br />
www.technologynetworks.com