LSA
What Is LSA?
LSA — D-lysergic acid amide, also called ergine — is a naturally occurring psychoactive alkaloid found in the seeds of morning glory, Hawaiian baby woodrose, and ololiuqui. Structurally related to LSD but roughly 10–20 times less potent, it produces dreamy, introspective altered states lasting 6–10 hours, typically accompanied by significant nausea and vasoconstriction (Paulke et al., 2013).
More LSA articles
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Sourcing
Hawaiian baby woodrose sourcing is a practice that covers how to obtain quality Argyreia nervosa seeds — a vine whose seeds contain LSA (lysergic acid amide).
LSA Legal Status in Europe
LSA (lysergic acid amide, or ergine) occupies a legal grey zone across Europe — rarely scheduled as a compound, yet subject to varied NPS legislation that…
Ololiuqui Mazatec Tradition: Ceremonial Seeds of the Sierra Mazateca
Ololiuqui — the seeds of Turbina corymbosa — played a specific ceremonial role among the Mazatec people of Oaxaca, distinct from their better-known use of…
Morning Glory LSA Plants Family
Morning glory LSA plants family is a group of Convolvulaceae vines whose seeds contain d-lysergic acid amide (ergine), a naturally occurring tryptamine first…
Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Plant Botany
Argyreia nervosa, commonly called Hawaiian baby woodrose, is a perennial climbing vine native to the Indian subcontinent, not Hawai'i.