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Risk assessment
This felt declared as LSD does not contain LSD, but a high dose of the long-acting phenethylamine 2,5-dimethoxy-4-chloroamphetamine (DOC). The effect of DOC usually sets in very late (after about 1-2 h) and lasts up to 20 hours (!). Because of the late onset of effect, there is a risk of overdose due to misdeclaration, as it is possible that people will top up. DOC is usually consumed in doses between 1.5 - 2 mg, doses above 3 mg are not recommended even for experienced users. In addition, DOC may cause chest pain, vasoconstriction and nausea due to its stimulant effects. People suffering from high blood pressure should avoid DOC altogether. Since users expect the effect of LSD and the effect of DOC lasts extremely long, there is also a risk of panic attacks, states of confusion and so-called horror trips. Consumption is not recommended!
You can find more information about DOC here
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Caution
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Safer Use
Analysis
Have your substances tested in a Drug Checking
Testing
If you do not have the possibility to have substances analysed, test a quarter or a third of the felt at the most, as felts are in circulation in very different dosages.
Setting
Pay attention to set and setting. Consume only in places where you feel comfortable and avoid mixed use.
Wait and see
Wait 3 hours after ingestion, as there are always felts with unexpected active ingredients in circulation, which can have a later onset of action.
Disclaimer
If you are in possession of a substance that does not appear on this page, this in no way means that it contains the expected ingredient or that it should be safe. The warnings we publish only refer to the substances listed in our Drug Checking offers, these substances pose a high risk of consumption and should not be consumed. A substance may have the same visual appearance (shape, size, colour, etc.) and yet have different ingredients or a different composition. There is no drug use without risk! Only a complete renunciation of drugs is risk-free! If you still decide to use drugs, you should at least follow the safer use rules.



