Methamphetamine Overview
Methamphetamine Overview
Cocaine Overview
Cocaine Overview
Differences between Stimulants
Differences between Stimulants
Heroin Overview
Heroin Overview
Overview of Various Other Illicit Drugs
Overview of Various Other Illicit Drugs
Clandestine Drug Labs
Clandestine Drug Labs
Forms of Methamphetamine
Forms of Methamphetamine
Levels of Use
Levels of Use
Levels of Dependency
Levels of Dependency
Factors Underlying Use and Abuse
Factors Underlying Use and Abuse
Health Effects of Methamphetamine
Health Effects of Methamphetamine
Health Effects of Cocaine
Health Effects of Cocaine
Health Effects of Heroin
Health Effects of Heroin
Overdose
Overdose
Psychosocial Treatment
Psychosocial Treatment
Pharmacological Treatments
Pharmacological Treatments
Treatment Settings
Treatment Settings
Screening in Primary Care Settings
Screening in Primary Care Settings
Screening Methods
Screening Methods
Brief Interventions
Brief Interventions
Referring Users to Treatment
Referring Users to Treatment
LSD is a hallucinogenic drug that is also one of the strongest mood changing drugs. It can be found in the form of tablets, capsules, liquid, or on absorbent paper. LSD disrupts the interaction of nerve cells and serotonin which can lead to adverse physical and biological effects.[1]
The effects of LSD are dependent in part upon the [1]:
The effects of LSD are first felt 30 to 90 minutes after taking it. The physical effects can include [1]:
LSD can also produce rapid and intense mood swings. When taken in large doses, it can produce delusions and visual hallucinations that typically last for 12 hours. Most LSD users decrease or stop use over time. LSD does not produce compulsive drug seeking behavior and therefore is not considered an addictive drug.[1]
Street names for LSD include acid, Bartman, Bart Simpson, microdots, gelatin chips, blotter, and paper.



