MDA

• visual hallucinationswhere someone sees, hears, smells, tastes or feels things that don't exist outside of their mind,
• euphoriafeelings of joy and happiness,
• heightened feelings of intimacy ¹.

• anxiety,
• panic attacks,
• sweating ¹.

• threshold – 20 – 40 mg,
• light – 40 – 60 mg,
• common – 60 – 100 mg,
• strong – 100 – 145 mg,
• heavy – 145 mg + ².

• oral – 30 – 90 minutes ².
• all ROA’sroute of administration - where the drug gets into your body – 20 – 90 minutes ³, ⁴.

• oral – 15 – 45 minutes ².

• oral – 2.5 – 4 hours ², 2 – 4 hours ⁴.

• oral – 2 – 3 hours ².

• oral – 5 – 8 hours ², 4 – 8 hours ⁴.
• all ROA’sroute of administration - where the drug gets into your body – 2 – 5 hours ³.

• oral – 4 – 48 hours ², 3 – 24 hours ⁴.
• all ROA’sroute of administration - where the drug gets into your body – 1 – 12 hours ³.

Tolerancethis is the process by which the receptors in your brain become habituated to the action of a drug. When tolerance is reached, more of the drug is required to achieve the same effect. With benzodiazepines, and probably with many other classes of drugs as well, tolerance is virtually always associated with some degree of physical dependence. If you find that you are experiencing tolerance, this is a clear warning sign that you may have formed a dependence. More to the psychedelic effects of MDA are built almost immediately after ingestion. However, tolerancethis is the process by which the receptors in your brain become habituated to the action of a drug. When tolerance is reached, more of the drug is required to achieve the same effect. With benzodiazepines, and probably with many other classes of drugs as well, tolerance is virtually always associated with some degree of physical dependence. If you find that you are experiencing tolerance, this is a clear warning sign that you may have formed a dependence. More to the stimulanta drug that acts on the Central Nervous System, increasing some rates of function such as heart-rate and entactogenic effects are built up after repeated and heavy usage in a manner that varies between individuals. After that, it takes about 3 days for the tolerancethis is the process by which the receptors in your brain become habituated to the action of a drug. When tolerance is reached, more of the drug is required to achieve the same effect. With benzodiazepines, and probably with many other classes of drugs as well, tolerance is virtually always associated with some degree of physical dependence. If you find that you are experiencing tolerance, this is a clear warning sign that you may have formed a dependence. More to be reduced to half and 7 days to be back at baseline (in the absence of further consumption). MDA presents cross-tolerance with all psychedelics and most stimulants, meaning that after the consumption of MDA all psychedelics and some stimulants will have a reduced effect ².

• excessive yawning,
• physical euphoriaan intense feeling of pleasure and well-being More,
• pupil dilation,
• spontaneous physical sensations,
• bodily control enhancement,
• perception of bodily heaviness,
• stamina enhancement,
• stimulationcan be defined as any changes in a person's energy levels which are interpreted as stimulating and encouraging when it comes to movement and physical activities such as running, walking, cleaning, socializing, dancing, and climbing More,
• tactile enhancement,
• appetite suppression,
• perception of bodily lightness,
• sedationthe state of being relaxed or sleepy because of a drug More,
• brain zaps,
• dehydration,
• difficulty urinating,
• increased blood pressure,
• increased heart rate,
• increased perspiration,
• seizure,
• teeth grinding,
• temporary erectile dysfunction ².

• anxiety,
• cognitive euphoriastate of intense well-being, happiness, and excitement More,
• compulsive redosing,
• depression,
• derealisationan alteration in the perception or experience of the external world so that it seems unreal. More,
• irritability,
• laughter fits,
• mindfulness,
• suicidal ideation,
• time distortion,
• creativity enhancement,
• dream potentiationcan be described as a cognitive component which increases the intensity, vividness and frequency of sleeping dream states. This effect also creates higher detail and definition within dreams alongside of an increase in the likelihood of one's dreams becoming lucid. More,
• emotionality enhancement,
• focus enhancement,
• immersion enhancementThis is an effect which can be described as a pronounced increase in one's ability to become fully engulfed within external visual or auditory stimuli such as music, movies, video games and various other forms of media. More,
• increased libido,
• increased music appreciation,
• increased sense of humour,
• motivation enhancement,
• novelty enhancement,
• stamina enhancement,
• thought acceleration,
• wakefulness,
• anxiety suppression,
• cognitive fatiguethe decline in the ability to think effectively and maintain focus. More,
• disinhibition,
• motivation suppression,
• thought deceleration,
• thought disorganisation,
• existential self-realisation,
• unity and interconnectedness ².

• acuity enhancement,
• colour enhancement,
• pattern recognition enhancement,
• after images,
• symmetrical texture repetition,
• tracers,
• vibrating vision,
• geometrybest described as the experience of a person's field of vision being partially or completely encompassed by fast-moving, colourful and indescribably complex geometric patterns, form constants, phosphenes, shapes, fractals, structures and colour. These geometric forms can also become structured and organised in a way that presents genuine information to the person experiencing it far beyond the perception of meaningless, although complex, shapes and colours. This happens through the experience of innately understood geometric representations that feel as though they depict specific concepts and neurological components that exist within the brain in a manner that is extremely detailed. More,
• autonomous entities,
• external hallucinationsbest described as the experience of perceiving imagined visual concepts and occurrences which display themselves seamlessly into the external environment as if they were actually happening. More,
• internal hallucinationsbest described as the perception of imagery and scenes which are experienced exclusively within a layer in front of one's open or closed eye vision and not seamlessly within the external environment around oneself. At lower levels, internal hallucinations begin with imagery which does not take up the entirety of one's visual field and is distinctively separate from its background. These can be described as spontaneous moving or still images of scenes, concepts, places, and anything one could imagine. They are manifested in varying levels of detail, ranging from ill-defined and cartoon-like in nature to completely realistic and beyond realism through seemingly impossible, non-euclidean geometric forms. They rarely hold their form for more than a few seconds before fading or shifting into another image. More,
• peripheral information misinterpretation,
• perspective alterations,
• scenarios and plots,
• settings, sceneries, and landscapes,
• transformations ².

• auditory distortion,
• auditory enhancement,
• auditory hallucinationswhere someone sees, hears, smells, tastes or feels things that don't exist outside of their mind ².

• extreme mood lift,
• increased willingness to communicate,
• increase in energy (stimulationcan be defined as any changes in a person's energy levels which are interpreted as stimulating and encouraging when it comes to movement and physical activities such as running, walking, cleaning, socializing, dancing, and climbing More),
• ego softening,
• feelings of comfort, belonging, and closeness to others,
• feelings of love and empathy,
• forgiveness,
• increased awareness & appreciation of music,
• increased awareness of senses (taste, smell, touch, hearing, vision),
• profound life-changing spiritual experiences,
• neurotically based fear dissolution,
• sensations bright and intense,
• urge to hug and kiss people ⁴.

• decreased appetite,
• visual distortion,
• nystagmusrapid involuntary rhythmic movement of the eyes More,
• mild visual hallucinationswhere someone sees, hears, smells, tastes or feels things that don't exist outside of their mind,
• moderately increased heart rate and blood pressure (increases with dose),
• restlessness, nervousness, shivering,
• change in body temperature regulation,
• strong desire to do or want more when coming down ⁴.

• inappropriate and/or unintended emotional bonding,
• tendency to say things you might feel uncomfortable about later,
• trismajaw clenching, bruxiateeth grinding More,
• difficulty concentrating & problems with activities requiring linear focus,
• short-term memory scramble or loss & confusiontrouble focusing, slow or disorganised thinking, poor short-term memory, unsure of time or place, or having difficulty following a conversation,
• muscle tension,
• erectile disfunction and difficulty reaching orgasm,
• increase in body temperature, hyperthermiaThis is a condition in which the body's temperature is higher than normal More, dehydration (drink water),
• hyponatraemiaThis is a low sodium level in the blood More (don’t drink too much water),
• nausea and vomiting,
• headaches, dizziness, loss of balance, and vertigoa medical condition where a person feels as if they or the objects around them are moving when they are not. Often it feels like a spinning or swaying movement More,
• post-trip crash – unpleasantly harsh comedown from the peak effect,
• hangover the next day, lasting days to weeks,
• mild depression and fatiguea feeling of weariness, tiredness, or lack of energy. More for up to a week,
• severe depression and/or fatiguea feeling of weariness, tiredness, or lack of energy. More (uncommon),
• possible strong urge to repeat the experience, though not physically addictive,
• possible psychological crisis requiring hospitalisation (psychoticthis is a mental state when you see or hear things which aren't there and have delusions More episodes, severe panic attacks, etc) (rare),
• possible liver toxicityThis is when too much of something is taken over a short period of time More (rare),
• neurotoxicity,
• small risk of death. assuming similar risk to MDMASee Ecstasy More, approximately 2 per 100,000 users have extreme negative reactions resulting in death (rare) ⁴.

Many users report feeling extremely drained the day after MD(M)A use. This ‘day after’ effect means for many MD(M)A users that they need to plan 2 days for the experience: one for the peak experience and one recovery day, with very little planned. Many users also experience some level of post-MD(M)A depression, often starting on the second day after the experience and lasting for up to 5 days. A small percentage of users report depressive symptoms for weeks afterwards. Alternately, some users report feeling better than normal for a week or so after taking MD(M)A . The negative after-effects of taking MDMASee Ecstasy More appear to be worse with higher frequencies of use, higher dosages, and perhaps total lifetime usage ⁴.

As with other stimulants, the chronic use of MDA can be considered moderately addictive with a high potential for abuse and is capable of causing psychological dependence among certain users. When addiction has developed, cravings and withdrawal effects may occur if a person suddenly stops their usage ².

• 25x-NBOMe – Both the NBOMe series and this compound induce powerful stimulationcan be defined as any changes in a person's energy levels which are interpreted as stimulating and encouraging when it comes to movement and physical activities such as running, walking, cleaning, socializing, dancing, and climbing More and their interaction may cause severe side-effects. These can include thought loops, seizuresthe outward effect can vary from uncontrolled jerking movement (tonic-clonic seizure) to as subtle as a momentary loss of awareness More, increased blood pressure, vasoconstrictionnarrowing of the blood vessels resulting from contraction of the muscular wall of the vessels (in particular the large arteries and small arterioles), increased heart rate, and heart failure (in extreme cases).
• Alcohol – It is dangerous to combine alcohol, a depressant, with stimulants due to the risk of excessive intoxication. Stimulants decrease the sedativeOne of a diverse group of drugs manufactured for medical purposes to relax the central nervous system. More effect of alcohol which is the main factor most people consider when determining their level of intoxication. Once the stimulanta drug that acts on the Central Nervous System, increasing some rates of function such as heart-rate wears off, the effects of alcohol will be significantly increased, leading to intensified disinhibition as well as respiratory depressionslowing the drive and effectiveness of breathing More. If combined, one should strictly limit themselves to only drinking a certain amount of alcohol per hour.
• DXM – This combination may cause increased heart rate and panic attacks.
• MXE – Increased heart rate and blood pressure may occur.
• Tramadol – This combination can increase the risk of seizuresthe outward effect can vary from uncontrolled jerking movement (tonic-clonic seizure) to as subtle as a momentary loss of awareness More.
• Cocaine – This combination may increase strain on the heart ².
• αMT,
• MAOIsMAOIs may be used to treat the symptoms of depression. More – MAO-B inhibitors can increase the potency and duration of phenethylamines unpredictably. MAO-A inhibitors with amphetamine can lead to hypertensive crises ³.

• DOx – The combined stimulating effects of the two can lead to an uncomfortable body-load, while the focusing effects of amphetamine can easily lead to thought loops. Coming down from amphetamines while the DOx is still active can be quite anxiogenicsomething that causes anxiety More.
• NBOMes – Amphetamines and NBOMes both provide considerable stimulationcan be defined as any changes in a person's energy levels which are interpreted as stimulating and encouraging when it comes to movement and physical activities such as running, walking, cleaning, socializing, dancing, and climbing More. When combined they can result in tachycardiarapid pulse rate, hypertensionhigh blood pressure, vasoconstrictionnarrowing of the blood vessels resulting from contraction of the muscular wall of the vessels (in particular the large arteries and small arterioles) and in extreme cases heart failure. The anxiogenicsomething that causes anxiety More and focusing effects of stimulants are also not good in combination with psychedelics as they can lead to unpleasant thought loops. NBOMes are known to cause seizuresthe outward effect can vary from uncontrolled jerking movement (tonic-clonic seizure) to as subtle as a momentary loss of awareness More and stimulants can increase this risk.
• 2C-T-x – Stimulants increase anxiety levels and the risk of thought loops which can lead to negative experiences. In extreme cases, they can result in severe vasoconstrictionnarrowing of the blood vessels resulting from contraction of the muscular wall of the vessels (in particular the large arteries and small arterioles), tachycardiarapid pulse rate, hypertensionhigh blood pressure, and in extreme cases heart failure.
• 5-MeO-xxT – The anxiogenicsomething that causes anxiety More and focusing effects of stimulants increase the chance of unpleasant thought loops. The combination is generally unnecessary because of the stimulating effects of psychedelics.
• DXM – Both substances raise heart rate, in extreme cases, panic attacks caused by these drugs have led to more serious heart issues.
• PCP – This combination can easily lead to hypermanic states ³.