Party Vibe

are there any risks or negative side effects to either of those

Using magic mushrooms is not without dangers. You should be aware of these dangers before using them.
Poisonous mushrooms

If you are not an expert in identifying wild mushrooms, don’t go out and try to pick magic mushrooms in the wild “. You might pick a really poisonous mushroom. Before you go hunting make sure that you are able to identify the magic mushrooms you are looking for, and that you are aware of the posionous look-al-likes. Eating magic mushrooms that have gone bad

When you are growing your own magic mushrooms and the become covered with mold, DO NOT eat them. When you have bought (fresh) or picked magic mushrooms and they have gone bad (dark brown, black, moldy), DO NOT eat them. Moldy or bad mushrooms may contain poisons and harmfull bacteria, that could make you very ill. Bad trip

Magic mushrooms contain psilocin and psilocybin psilocybin. These compounds are psychedelics. They will cause an effect similar to a “trip” on LSD. Loss of reality may be experienced and severe anxiety and paranoia can occur. You may experience a bad trip. The most important rule to prevent a voyage into hell is: START WITH A LOW DOSE. See taking magic mushrooms for more advice.

The effects, the risks, the law.

AKA:

Acid, sugar, trips, tabs, sid, Bart Simpsons, blotter, micro dots, liquid, Lucy, stars, lightening flash, paper mushrooms, rainbows, flash and hawk.
Background:

Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) is a hallucinogenic drug that is usually sold on tiny squares of paper, often with a picture on one side. The picture says nothing about the likely effect or strength of the drug. Microdots and dots come in the form of very small tablets.
The effects:

• LSD can have a powerful, often unpredictable effect on the mind;
• It can take up to one hour to kick in;
• The effects are commonly known as a ‘trip’, and may last for eight to 12 hours. Much depends on the strength of the drug, the user’s mood, their location and surroundings;
• Users may experience their surroundings in a very different way, including the distortion of objects, movement, vision and hearing;
• Hallucinations are common;
• On rare occasions users experience flashbacks of past ‘trips’ for a long time afterwards. Users experience different trips every time.

The risks:

• Once the trip starts, there’s no way of stopping it until the effects subside;
• Bad trips can be terrifying, and seem very real;
• Dizziness, disorientation, fear, paranoia, and panic may arise;
• The likelihood of a bad trip will increase when users are in a bad mood, anxious, nervous, uncomfortable or have a history of mental problems;
• A bad trip can make users feel very threatened and shaken for a long time afterwards;
• Accidents may happen while users are hallucinating;
• LSD can complicate existing psychological problems such as depression, anxiety and schizophrenia.

The law:

• LSD and other hallucinogens are Class A drugs.
• It is illegal to reproduce, supply or possess these drugs except under a special office licence.
• It is also an offence to allow premises to be used for production or supply.

If you’re planning on taking LSD:

• Hallucinogens can enhance and amplify existing feelings. Even so, being in a good mood does not guarantee a good trip.
• If you’re with a friend who’s having a bad LSD experience you can help simply being there with them as a steadying influence. Remind them they’ve used LSD (they might have forgotten), and that they are tripping. Help them to talk if they want to, but don’t constantly question them as a bad trip can leave users sensitive to feelings of paranoia. If possible, change your environment to encourage a sense of calm – for example, play some less frantic music or step outside if you’re in a crowded club.

on a scale of 1-10 how easy is it to fall asleep while tripping?

Incase of a bad one