There are no reviews for Humanly Possible yet. You can write one. Identifiers: EAN: Added by: spankybee Modified by: Krister Jensen Added on: Last modified on: Lynch the Weirdo Worship of Fear Symbiotic Slavery Caleb Schneider. Keith Aazami.
Dirk Rogers. Danny Walker. Humanly Possible by Bad Acid Trip. John Chaos Alexander. Purchasable with gift card. Time Is Running Out Slaves Of No Color Modified Denthead Winter Wonderland Sounds Of Profit And Betrayal Pan Global Crucified Pornstar Bipartisan Business Of Stalemate The phrase "bad acid trip" is used to describe a negative experience someone has while under the influence of acid, including symptoms such as extreme anxiety, fear, frightening hallucinations , panic, paranoia , or terror.
People in the medical community are at odds as to whether the potential benefits of acid use for mental health outweigh the negative experiences and possible harm. Proponents of using LSD in medically supervised settings to treat mental health disorders—such as substance use disorder , anxiety, and depression —have claimed that even a bad trip can be a beneficial way for someone to confront their underlying trauma and anxiety.
Hallucinogenic drugs can make you see, feel, and even hear things that are distorted or have no basis in reality. They can cause you to have thoughts that seem profound and real, but are extreme, out of proportion, or delusional. If nothing else, hold on to remembering that everything you are perceiving is influenced by the drug you have taken, and is probably not real. Some of the hallucinations you see, hear, or feel on drugs can seem very real, but they may not be.
Some of the thoughts you have may be profound; others just may not be in perspective right now. Don't act on anything that seems out of the ordinary.
After the effects of the drug have worn off, you will be in a much better state to deal with whatever came up. Time is often distorted while you are tripping, so it's good to also remember that. Whatever you are experiencing will last as little as a few minutes to several hours. Try to stay in places where the risk of hurting yourself is low. Stay in familiar territory, away from heights, traffic, water, and other hazards.
You may have unusual impulses and want to try doing something that has seemed risky in the past but doesn't seem risky now. Don't follow such impulses.
If you choose to go outside, make sure someone goes with you—ideally someone you can trust who has not taken any drugs. Stick to quiet places without too many people around, but make sure help is nearby if you need it. People who have been drinking alcohol are not the best companions for you right now as their judgment is also impaired and they might have difficulty understanding your complicated feelings.
So, it's best to avoid places such as bars and pubs. Although talking might be difficult and you could find it hard to put what you are feeling into words, try to let someone understanding know you are having a bad trip. Choose someone who is not going to overreact to your drug use and, ideally, someone who is not under the influence of alcohol or drugs themselves.
Even if you aren't able to talk, just having someone sit with you can be very calming. Going off on your own is not a good idea when you are having a bad trip, but large groups of people can be overwhelming, too. If you are at an event such as a concert, festival, nightclub, or rave, try to find a quieter area with another person or small group. Look for a chill-out room, a DanceSafe booth, or other supportive group. If connecting with someone by phone is your best option, contacting a drug helpline could help, but they may not give you the support you need.
They are geared towards dealing with drug addiction rather than intoxication. They are a harm reduction organization and are very skilled at supporting people who are having negative drug experiences. If you are feeling really out of control, you can always call or go to the emergency room of your local hospital.
Emergency rooms are not great places to be spending time when you are having a bad trip. They are full of sick and injured people who are upset and frustrated, so calling might be a better choice. Be sure to tell the paramedic what you have taken. If you haven't eaten for hours, and particularly if you have been overactive, your low blood sugar may be lowering your mood.
Make sure you have had enough fluids—although don't overdo it—and try to eat something. The process of eating can be difficult while under the influence of hallucinogens, so if you can't handle chewing, choose something soft and easy to eat and digest, such as pudding or ice cream.
It is unlikely that you will be able to get restful sleep , particularly if you are within the first few hours of the trip. But sitting or lying down and resting can help. Listening to soothing music is often very calming. There are many myths involving self-medication when you are having a bad trip. But generally, taking more drugs will make you feel worse, not better. Adding any psychoactive substance , including alcohol, to a bad trip is likely to increase your feelings of anxiety and being out of control followed by the comedown while you are still feeling wide awake under the influence of the hallucinogen.
If you need to call or go to the nearest emergency room, try to do it with an understanding companion who is not intoxicated. And let the professionals decide what the best treatment is for your current state. Be sure to tell the paramedic what you think you have taken and bring a sample if possible. Do not handle drugs such as LSD with your bare hands as they can be absorbed through the skin and intensify the experience.
Unfortunately, there is no way to know for sure whether you'll have a bad trip on acid until you experience it.
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