Hawaiian Baby Woodrose Seeds and LSA Suppositories
By BLGLP - November 30, 2009
The following recipe is presented here for harm reduction and educational purposes only. NeuroSoup does not recommend the use of controlled substances. Cooking and consuming controlled substances can be dangerous, so always consult multiple sources to educate yourself before attempting any recipes. NeuroSoup does not guarantee the validity or safety of this recipe; it was submitted by a member of the NeuroSoup Community. Furthermore, NeuroSoup assumes that the author resides in a state or country where it is legal to make this recipe and in writing this recipe the author has the intention of readers being in a state or country where this substance is legal.
The main problem with tryptamines like LSA is that their serotonin-like configuration may induce nausea, probably because of their affinity with the 5HT-3 receptors (many anti-emetics happen to be antagonist to these receptors). For that reason, I recommend to fast 12 hours before the trip, and follow a vegan diet during the days before.
One remarkable aspect of the tryptamine-induced nausea is that it is known for quickly disappearing shortly after throwing up. I suspect (but this may be verified under the scope of further research) that this is both due to a self-protection mechanism of the body, which chooses to empty the stomach just once in order to stop any (potentially lethal) intoxication, and also to the slight release of dopamine after vomiting, as part of the regular reward pathway, which induces enough relaxation to forget about nausea.
Now, the common dilemma is "Should I throw up now and feel better, or wait for more LSA to be metabolized?"
This just ceases to be a problem if you use LSA suppositories, because the LSA will not enter your system through the stomach, which can therefore be emptied as soon as nausea occurs, causing immediate relief.
This is a quick, cheap and efficient recipe to make LSA suppositories:
I use Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds, because these are the one that contain the highest amount of LSA, but I assume this might also work for Morning Glory seeds and Ololiuhqui seeds.
You will also need something to grind the seeds. Don't buy any expensive coffee grinder, a cheap disposable pepper grinder (available in any grocery store) is fairly sufficient.
For the paste, I use Coco nut cream (see Asian department of your grocery store).
* Wash your hands and any tool you're going to use thoroughly.
* Grind the seeds until they become the finest possible powder.
* Put this powder in a bowl and slowly add the coco nut cream (don't put to much, you don't want your suppository to be too big......).
* When you think your paste is homogeneous enough, cover it and put it in the refrigerator.
* Wait 20 to 30 minutes. The paste should be more solid. If it is not, then you want to use the freezer instead of the refrigerator for the rest of the recipe.
* You can now mold your suppositories (1 to 3) to the desired shape. Act quickly, because the warmness of your fingers will quickly make them melt, and then the cold will make them stick to the edges of your bowl.
* Put them back in the refrigerator (or freezer) for half an hour.
* Add a Coco nut cream coating, and put them back in the fridge / freezer for a final half hour.Your suppositories are ready to be used.
I found out that the intensity of a trip for a given amount of seeds taken orally is exactly the same as that of a trip for the same amount taken rectally.
The only difference is, an experienced LSA user will start noticing LSA's signature only 30 to 45 minutes after taking it, whereas it takes slightly longer (one hour?) for an oral dose.
Side Effects:
This recipe indirectly reduces nausea (see introduction).
