Psychedelics
Psychedelics are sometimes romanticized as "life changing" drugs. These drugs can be "life changing" but not in the way you may think.
Psychedelics are sometimes romanticized as "life changing" drugs. These drugs can be "life changing" but not in the way you may think.
The use peaked in the United States in the 1960s, the rave culture of the 2000s has brought a new wave of ecstasy use, which continues today.
Psychedelics, also known as hallucinogen, are a group of substances that include chemicals such as LSD and Peyote that are used recreationally to change sensory perceptions, processes of thought and energy levels. The National Institute on Drug Abuse writes that: the use of hallucinogens goes back for centuries in a variety of cultures, and some are still used in religious ceremonies today.
The intended usage of psychedelics does not change the long term effects they can have on physical and mental health. There comes a time when you must admit to yourself that you may actually have a problem with drugs. Psychedelic addiction often creates a thick wall of denial that you have spent months or years tirelessly constructing. Keep in mind that there is no shame in admitting that you need help, and that your state of being will likely begin to improve as soon as you start taking action. Even if you are unsure as to whether you require outside help, please feel free to contact us.
We know first hand the pain and suffering that comes from active addiction. We're here for you