1 Bottle contains 2000ug of pure LSD-25 – 20 x 100ug per drop, Each drop is a dose of 100 micrograms of pure LSD-25.
What is LSD ?
Lysergic acid diethylamide (also known as LSD or acid) is a psychedelic substance of the ergoline family. LSD is synthesized from lysergic acid, which is derived from an alkaloid found in ergot, a grain fungus.
LSD is first dissolved in a solvent, typically either ethanol (Everclear) or a mix of ethanol and distilled water. It is then made into a paste with binding agents and put in a mold to create microdots, has gelatin added to it to make window pane (gel pills), added to blotter paper to make tabs, or sold in liquid form.
What is Liquid LSD?
“Liquid LSD” refer to a liquid (usually a bottle of water or alcohol) that has one or more blotters of LSD infused in it — sort of like making tea, but without the heat.
How to Take Liquid LSD
Many people who use LSD regularly prefer liquid acid to all other forms, because when properly stored, it can last for many years, absorbs quickly and is easy to effectively split.
Most people prefer to have some food in their stomach, but only a light snack. It is important to avoid drinking tap water, as the chlorine and certain other chemicals used in municipal water supply will destroy LSD on contact. Even bottled water may contain these chemicals, so avoiding drinking water for an hour or so before tripping may be advised.
The simplest way to take liquid LSD is to apply a drop to a sugar cube or on a spoon, place in one’s mouth and keep it there as long as possible to allow it to absorb through the skin. LSD is rapidly absorbed under the tongue (sublingual), and sublingual absorption eliminates any concern around having food in the stomach that might slow absorption. Or worse, having chlorinated water one’s stomach, destroying the LSD.
One should avoid putting liquid LSD directly from the bottle to your mouth to avoid ending up with two drops or zero drops, as it can be surprisingly challenging to see drops. Dispensing onto a medium such as a sugar cube or onto a spoon reduces error. We always have two people watch when we distribute a dose, especially if re-dosing while intoxicated.
Avoid putting doses on anything too small, or medium that has no absorption, as in either case the drop may run off.
When distributing liquid LSD it is important to hold the bottle directly vertical, and to slowly and gently squeeze the bottle to get a uniform drop.
Getting the “Right” Dose
We can not calculate an accurate dose, because without knowing an accurate concentration we can never know how much LSD is in any dose. And that turns out that’s totally fine…
You can have a “precise” dose every time by using liquid LSD of a consistent (but unknown) concentration and measuring the identical volume of liquid for each dose every time.
While we may not know what the actual dose is, we can take the identical dose every time. Or we can increase the dose by a percentage and know how much we are taking relative to the other times we took it. This, it turns out, is plenty of information. Simply imagine a world where you had one very large bottle of LSD, and you had never even heard of mics/ug’s. You would simply talk about doses as “a half a drop”, “one drop”, “two drops”, etc. And this would be all the information you’d need. If you knew how strong an experience you’d have with “one drop”, you wouldn’t care how many ug were in the drop. So the best way to get an “accurate” dose, is to have a significant supply of LSD, and store it so it does not degrade.
Thoughts About LSD Dosing
Guidance on doses:
- Light Dose: 20 – 75 ug
- Common Dose: 50 – 150 ug
- Strong Dose: 150 – 400 ug
- Heavy Dose: 400 + ug
Frequently Asked Questions
Let’s answer some commonly asked questions about liquid LSD…
1. What does liquid acid taste like?
The crystals of LSD don’t have a flavor or scent of their own. If there is a flavor, it’ll be from whatever solvent was used.
2. How long does it take for liquid acid to kick in?
Most people will start to feel the effects of a standard dose of liquid acid within 10–40 minutes after taking it, with peak effects around the 3–4 hour mark.
3. How long do the effects of liquid LSD last?
The length of your trip can depend on the dose and your individual body chemistry. A full LSD dose typically lasts around 10–12 hours, but the intensity of hallucinogenic effects should dissipate after 8–9 hours.
4. Is it true that tap water neutralizes LSD?
Many experts will advise you to avoid drinking tap water when taking LSD for at least an hour after ingesting it if you want to strongest effects. The idea is that the chlorine in tap water can neutralize some of the psychoactive effects of LSD.
