LSD (Liquid Form)
Common name: LSD, Acid
Form: Clear, colorless liquid, often applied to blotting paper, sugar cubes or gelatine tabs
Description:
LSD is a powerful hallucinogenic drug that was first synthesized in 1938 by Swiss drugstore Albert Hofmann. In its liquid form, LSD is usually dissolved in alcohol or distilled water to allow for precise dosing. A single drop (typically around 100 micrograms) can cause powerful changes in perception, mood and cognition.
Medical and research context:
Although LSD is not approved for general medical use, recent research has renewed interest in its potential therapeutic applications, including the treatment of depression, anxiety and PTSD under controlled conditions.
