Description
What Is AL-LAD?
6-allyl-6-nor-LSD, more commonly known as AL-LAD blotters, is a psychedelic drug with similar properties to LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide). It was first synthesized in 1976 and has become a popular drug in the psychedelics and ‘new psychoactive substances’ market. AL-LAD produces a psychoactive “trip” very comparable to an LSD trip.
AL-LAD started being used recreationally in Ireland and the UK. It was featured in the 1997 book TIHKAL (Tryptamines I Have Known And Loved) by Alexander Shulgin. Consequently, the drug’s popularity has spread internationally. Now, people all around the world are experimenting with the drug, including the United States
Difference between AL-LAD blotters and LSD
AL-LAD BLOTTERS is an analog of LSD. This means the main structures of the drugs are similar, but a chemical component has been altered in some way. This is a standard procedure in the field of ‘research chemicals.’ The results are often tested on animals before humans to study the effects.
In 1984, Hoffman and Nichols investigated LSD alternatives. Consequently, they created AL-LAD. Alexander Shulgin documented the drug’s effects on humans in his 1997 book TIHKAL, which increased its popularity.
People who have taken both LSD and AL-LAD blotters say that the effects of both last for about 6 to 10 hours. However, AL-LAD trips are less intense. Users report a similar amount of visual hallucinations while enjoying clearer thinking abilities
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