WHAT IS IT

DMT or N,N - dimethyltryptamine is a psychedelic chemical found naturally in plants, animals and humans. It is the most potent psychedelic on planet Earth known to Humankind. It also known as Ayahuasca. Aya is usually brewed and drunk, while DMT is normally smoked or inhaled. The effect will induce extreme visuals, understanding of Oneness and Wholeness, Multi-Dimensional Travel, possible temporary to permanent Kundalini awakening.

Magic Mushrooms contain psilocybin which is then converted into psilocin in the body which has a magical effect on the human avatar. In micro doses magic mushrooms help with PTSD, Depression, physical pain and more. Bigger doses induce a euphoric feeling, dissociation with "Reality" association with ONESELF. This tool is meant for spiritual cleansing and help with Astral Projections amongst other uses. Magic Mushroom like other natural psychedelics are not habit forming.

 Lysergic acid diethylamide, commonly known as LSD or Acid is a Synthetic substance. It effects include visual and auditory hallucinations along with reality distortion. LSD helps to de calcify the pineal gland. It produces euphoric sensations along with many other pleasant experiences. Just like any other psychedelic it is important to practice safe setting and mindset. Occasionally psychedelics produce " scary " experiences, simply to allow individuals to face their fears.

 Ketamine is classified as a dissociative hallucinogenic.  In medicine, ketamine is used as an analgesic. It doesn’t directly block pain signals like an opiate — instead, dissociative analgesics disconnect the thalamus from the cortex. When this happens, the body still feels pain, but the brain simply “doesn’t care.” We don’t actually feel bothered by the pain.  More recently, research has shown that low doses of ketamine offer powerful antidepressant qualities. It works through entirely different mechanisms than conventional antidepressant medications. 

 MDMA was historically used by therapists to help patients access deep emotional insights, especially for trauma and mental health issues. In the 1970s and 80s, it showed promise in treating PTSD, anxiety, and depression but was banned after its recreational use grew. Recently, MDMA has reemerged in clinical settings, with research supporting its benefits for PTSD, depression, and couples therapy due to its empathy-enhancing effects. 

 The MDMA experience is typically positive, creating feelings of euphoria, pleasure, and social connection. Effects start about an hour after taking it, peaking quickly. Users often feel a strong sense of emotional openness, love, and connection, with enhanced sensory perception and sexual desire