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How is the Salvia drug made?

Gioacchino Caputo
Gioacchino Caputo
2025-05-03 05:04:01
Numero di risposte: 1
Salvia, or Salvia divinorum, is an herbal mint plant and a naturally occurring hallucinogen that is native to Mexico. Mazatec Indians have used salvia for centuries for spiritual divination, shamanism, and medical practices. Mazatec shamans brew a tea from the leaves and drink the vision-inducing mixture during religious ceremonies. The Mazatec also roll fresh salvia leaves into a cigar-like “quid” and suck or chew it without swallowing, absorbing the drug through the mouth lining. Recreational users may inhale the drug through water pipes, smoke it in cigarettes, or chew the leaves while holding the juice inside the cheek. People usually experience the most intense effects within 2 minutes after smoking, lasting for less than 20 minutes. Salvia’s active ingredient is salvinorin A, a kappa opioid receptor (KOR) agonist, which plays a key role in regulating human perception. Once swallowed, the gastrointestinal system deactivates salvinorin A, so users absorb it through mucous membranes.
Davide Battaglia
Davide Battaglia
2025-04-25 16:44:40
Numero di risposte: 3
Dried leaves aren’t considered potent, so salvia usually isn’t added to rolled cigarettes or joints. Instead, fresh leaves are typically used to create an extract. Pipes or water bongs may be used to smoke these extracts. Extracts may also be infused in drinks or vaporizer pens. Fresh leaves aren’t considered very potent when chewed, but some people may experience a mild effect. Research has identified hallucinogenic effects via inhalation at 250 to 500 micrograms or 0.00025 to 0.0005 grams. Salvinorin A, salvia’s active ingredient, impacts the brain in unclear ways. It’s thought that this ingredient attaches to the nerve cells in your body to create a variety of hallucinogenic effects.
Eleonora D'angelo
Eleonora D'angelo
2025-04-17 15:53:34
Numero di risposte: 2
The fresh leaves are held under the tongue (also called sublingual absorption) and the dried leaves are smoked in a bong or mixed with tobacco and smoked as a cigarette. Salvia is also used as a tincture or tea and in some countries, commercially extracted products are available. When smoked the effects of salvia begin in 15 to 60 seconds and last for about 15 to 90 minutes. When placed under the tongue, the effects begin in around 10 to 20 minutes and last for about 30 to 90 minutes. Start with a lower dose so you know how it affects you. It’s going to affect each person differently because of differences in weight, tolerance and metabolism. Chewing the leaves produces a milder trip as opposed to smoking which can produce a much more intense experience.