Description

DMT Freebase

Introduction:
N,N-Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) is the prototypical indolethylamine hallucinogen. The history of human experience with DMT probably goes back several hundred years since DMT usage is associated with a number of religious practices and rituals.

As a naturally occurring substance in many species of plants, DMT is present in a number of South American snuffs and brewed concoctions, like Ayahuasca.

In addition, DMT can be produced synthetically. The original synthesis was conducted by a British chemist, Richard Manske, in 1931.

***If you want Synthetic DMT please look at our Synthetic DMT listing!

Our DMT is extracted from mimosa hostilis or acacia confusa inner root bark from Brazil.

DMT (Dimethyltryptamine) is a strong psychedelic drug, meaning it can affect all of the senses, altering a person’s thinking, sense of time and emotions.

Psychedelics can cause a person to hallucinate, seeing or hearing things that do not exist or are distorted.

DMT is structurally similar to psilocybin (magic mushrooms) and is known to produce short acting, but very intense visual hallucinations.

Impact of mood and environment

Drugs that affect a person’s mental state (psychoactive drugs) can also have varied effects depending on a person’s mood (often called the ‘set’) or the environment they are in ( often called the ‘setting’ )

Set: a person’s state of mind, previous encounters with psychedelic drugs, and expectations of what’s going to happen.

For example, feelings of stress or anxiety before using DMT may result in an unpleasant experience (bad trip).

Setting: the environment in which someone consumes a psychedelic drug – whether it’s known and familiar, who they’re with, if they’re indoors or outdoors, the type of music and light.

For example, using DMT in a calm, quiet and relaxed environment can lead to, or contribute to, a pleasant experience but being in a noisy, crowded place may result in a negative experience.