• LSD acts on your central nervous system and a chemical called serotonin that helps control behavior, mood, the senses, and thinking.
• “Trips” are the term used by LSD users to describe their psychedelic experiences. A trip can be “good” or “bad” depending on how much you take and how your brain reacts.
• A “good trip” includes the feeling of euphoria, disconnection from reality, or even the sense of clarity in thoughts.
• “Bad Trip” includes having terrifying thoughts, being overwhelmed by emotions, distorted sense of time, space, and shapes.

Even though some believe that LSD isn’t addictive it might take a toll on the daily users as it has severe side effects; Rapid emotional swings; a person’s capacity to identify reality, think sensibly, or communicate with others is distorted; elevated blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature; dizziness; loss of appetite; tremors; enlarged pupils are some of the symptoms. Long-term side effects may include Fearful flashbacks (also known as Hallucinogen Persisting Perception Disorder [HPPD]); persistent visual abnormalities, disordered thinking, paranoia, and mood swings.

Dealing with LSD addiction on their own can be stressful, hence professional help is suggested.