The Genus Datura: From Research Subject to Powerful Hallucinogen

Mandala: From research topics to powerful hallucinogens Mandala is one of the most interesting plants with hallucination. Despite its reputation as a "dark" hallucinogen, it has been widely used in the history of the old world and the new world, and it is still there. Mandala is an attractive topic for those interested in ethnic botanical uses of plants around the world. Although its use is economically restricted, alkaloids contained in plants are in demand in the past, and its application as a subject of plant research is enormous.

Decoctions of hallucinogenic plants such as geranium, belladonna, mandara, mandara, and other plants of the Solanaceae are the magical centers of Europe. All of these plants contain a tropane series of hallucinogenic alkaloids including purine, scopolamine and atropine - the last is unusual as it can be absorbed through the skin. These mixtures are described differently in the literature as brewing agents, ointments, ointments, filtering agents, oils and ointments. Ointment is applied mainly to sensitive areas - armpit, pubic area, forehead, vagina and anal mucosa, or wiped area - mainly by scraping the skin. They are usually applied first from "vehicles" to "rides" (such as a broom, a rake, a basket, or an animal skin rubbed against sensitive skin)

In medieval Europe, there are many hallucinogenic plants that are very easily available. The first of these is a rye type containing ergot. The impact on humans is similar to LSD, a powerful hallucinogen. Other readily available hallucinogenic plants include the geraniums of Praestigiis Daemonum in 1563, deadly night shadows, Mandela, and Johann Weyer, all of which are witches of flying ointments. It is the main component. ... Another way to ingest hallucinogens other than swallowing is through the mucous membranes of the armpits, anus, or women through the vaginal mucosa. How effective is this ointment to these subtle mucous membranes?

Psilocybin, or magic mushrooms, fungi that have been used as enterogens and hallucinogens since prehistoric times. The substance called psirocyvin is present in various genera and there are over 100 species in the psilocybin class, but genera of this genera usually do not cause hallucinations. N, N-dimethyltryptamine, a more widely known DMT, was promoted by two researchers in the second half of the 20th century. Scientist Rick Strassman conducted extensive research in the 1990s and nicknamed "spiritual" for it. Ethnic botanist Terence Mckenna studied and explained the effect of DMT in detail.