Psilocybin Microdose Capsules For Sale

Psilocybin Microdose Capsules For Sale

The practice of taking 1/10th to 1/20th of a full “journey” dose of mushrooms, LSD, San Pedro, or any entheogenic material is known as microdosing. Longtime psychedelic researcher James Fadiman, PhD, invented the word in his book, The Psychedelic Explorer’s Guide, in 2011, and it has since become a cultural phenomena.

Microdosing Mushrooms Experience: What Does Microdosing Mushrooms Feel Like?

A microdose, as opposed to a full dosage, is intended to be “sub-perceptual,” or scarcely visible. As a result, the goal of a microdose isn’t to create a transcendental condition or to perceive your life in a whole new light, as is usual with greater doses of shrooms.

Visual distortions such as patterning or streaks are also not part of the microdose experience. It’s more about a tiny opening or amplification of the senses, which many people interpret as an increased sensation of presence in their daily activities.

“I feel more aware while microdosing, not only externally—colors are more vivid, plants and nature fascinate me even more, I feel like I can see more details—but internally as well [I’m] aware of my thought processes, my emotions, really feeling all the feels!”

Psilocybin Mushroom Capsules is told by a 31-year-old lady who routinely microdoses 0.1 grams of Golden Teachers. “My overall mood has improved, though I do notice that more unpleasant emotions, such as sadness, frustration, nervousness, and so on, still exist and are felt deeply.” [However], they are easier to get through.”

How Long Does a Microdose Last?

Microdosing lasts around the same amount of time as a full dose of mushrooms, which is between four and six hours. In the survey I created regarding microdosing mushrooms, many people didn’t indicate a particular length of time when I asked how long a microdosed lasted, but instead described feeling the effects all day.

Furthermore, a rather common characteristic among microdosers is that they continue to feel pleasant benefits the next day.

This is also mentioned in James Fadiman and Sophia Korb’s research, and Ayelet Waldman’s book, A Really Good Day, on microdosing LSD.

How Does Microdosing Psilocybin Work?

Clinical research on microdosing mushrooms and other psychedelics is currently critically insufficient. While there are exciting double blind studies on full doses of psilocybin that are beginning to show how psychedelics work in the brain and their effectiveness in treating psychological conditions like depression, only self-reported anecdotal research on microdosing has been published at the time of writing this article.

However, anecdotal evidence suggests that microdosing has some pretty intriguing impacts, such as how microdosers perform better on tests of divergent and convergent thinking, both of which are markers of creativity. According to a 2019 study, microdosers have fewer levels of “mind wandering,” which may explain their greater focus and concentration.

A 2020 study hypothesized on the prospect of microdoses enhancing “cognitive flexibility,” which could lead to less rumination and an improvement in depression symptoms.

David Erritzoe, PhD, shared some of the preliminary findings of the first placebo-controlled, self-blind microdose study he’s working on with Imperial College London and the Beckley Foundation for psychedelic research during a panel I moderated on microdosing at the virtual conference, Prohibition PartnersLIVE. In a nutshell, the findings suggest that the effects of microdosing are highly dependent on what people expect it to do.

During the panel, Erritzoe stated that in a recent self-blind research, what participants thought they were getting was “10 times more predictive of outcomes than what they actually took.”

Meaning, if they thought they took a microdose, they performed well on cognitive performance and psychological state tests, even if they were given a placebo that day, however if they were given a microdose but thought it was a placebo, they “didn’t do well” on those same measures. “It’s not extremely promising for the potential of microdosing without saying that it doesn’t work at all,” he said.

However, there appears to be some influence on the brain and cognition. Another panelist, David Luke, Ph.D., and co-founder of Breaking Conventions, discovered that microdosers’ perception of time is demonstrably impacted in a recent study he co-authored, demonstrating that microdoses are able to affect people’s cognition in some capacity more than the placebo effect.

Overall, further placebo-controlled, double-blind study on microdosing mushrooms is required to determine how it affects people. But, while this may appear to be terrible news for microdosers, I think it’s intriguing how the conscious use of a tiny bit of a sacred substance may help us achieve and embody the changes we wish to see in our own life.