Salvia Divonorum contains an active chemical compound known as Salvinorin A. This is a chemical that is powerful enough to manipulate and alter an individual’s consciousness. In fact, Salvinorin A is known to be the most effective compound that can induce hallucinations for people.
Initially, Salvia takes an individual to a very physical journey. A number of users have noted strange sensation of being twisted tightly. Many entheogenics produce a spatial expansion. But with Salvia, users experience constricted space. There seems to be a plant-like roots in the immediate surroundings of users. Left or right can be referred to as the limit of space or “behind” can be considered void.
Aside from its capacity to induce hallucinations, this wonder plant has other effects to offer. It is used to trigger mesmerizing psychoactive effects, philosophical insights, and deep spiritual experiences. It is also believed that one of the most popular effects of “Maria Pastora” is its capacity to boost sensual reactions. Using this herb
should be done with utmost care and responsibility. Adult users of sound reasoning usually smoke or ingest this plant. One specific effect of this plant is known as the “Visual Phenomenon”.
Color perception is heightened but objects appear to be stretched and of fractal patterns.
Such effect is similar to the magnification effect of other common psychedelic substances.
Like any other plants being smoked, this plant also has odd effects. Included in this list are the occurrence of fear, panic and the feeling of being terrorized. Smoking the leaves of this plant can induce overly dreadful hallucinations. Ingesting higher dosage of Salva Divonorum can cause uncontrollable muscular contractions and difficulty to maintain balance. It also causes unexplainable increase in perspiration and trembling.
This plant, when taken orally or smoked, can also produce a wide range of positive effects including shifting in radical and visual perception. It likewise heightens both sensual and aesthetic appreciation. It induces dream-like experiences and it provides an avenue to search insights on personal issues.
Similar to other hallucinogens, Salvia has psychotropic effects such as the occurrence of “echo phenomenon”. During the visualizing process, a sense of newness is perceived. There appears to be an intensification of brilliance of the surroundings. The colors of the sky, trees and other plants may seem sharper. This effect is also achieved when taking other hallucinogens such as clonazepam or lorazepam, and dopaminergic drugs such as amineptine or nomifensine. When Salvia is smoked, then users may experience light-headedness and an unusual sensation in the eyes. Neutral effects include abrupt change in body temperature and having the sensation of being physically pushed.