03/06/2021
L*D Addiction
L*D is a synthetically created psychedelic drug that is known for its induction of a range of psychological effects. Also called acid, this is one of the most commonly used hallucinogens, and the result from taking it is known as a “trip.” An L*D trip includes various images and also sensations. To the person experiencing them, they seem very real, but they’re not actually occurring. There are more than 80 street names for this recreational drug, and the generic name is lysergic acid diethylamide. L*D, or acid, is created from something called lysergic acid, found in a fungus that grows on grains and rye. Here we will explore L*D and L*D addiction.
What does L*D look like?
L*D is a chemically manufactured drug, and it can take many different forms. The most common way you’ll often see L*D sold is as acid tablets. Along with acid tablets, other types of L*D include capsules, and it is occasionally found in liquid form. When acid is sold in tablet form, the tablets themselves are often called Microdots.
Unlike other drug tablets, such as prescription painkillers, L*D is often marked with various cartoon-like artwork and may come in a variety of colors, or the tablets may be white and devoid of images. L*D can be particularly dangerous, because it often has almost child-like artwork or imagery, both in pill form and blotter paper form.
Another common way you might see L*D when it’s sold on the street is when it’s placed on absorbent paper, like a blotter paper. The paper is divided into small squares, which are also called tabs, and each square is a dosage or a hit of acid. The squares are sometimes colored or printed with images or artwork. Since these squares are made with absorbent paper, liquid L*D is added to them by soaking them or impregnating them. The squares are usually around one-quarter inch each.
When L*D is sold in liquid form, it is usually clear, and odorless and sold in a very small flask or tube.
In some cases, L*D may also come in the form of gelatin squares, or it can be added to sugar cubes. When L*D is sold in the form of gelatin squares, it’s called Window Panes.
While L*D is usually clear and odorless, it may have a slightly sour taste, but it’s usually not bitter in taste.
It’s becoming increasingly common for fake acid to be sold on the streets, and it’s difficult to tell it apart from real acid, because of the lack of distinguishing visible characteristics of L*D. Some people use something called an Ehrlich test kit to determine whether or not the chemical structure of acid is real or fake, but if a dealer of fake acid adds serotonin pills to the solution, this test may not work.
