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DMT and the facts about DMT and the myths there is a lot of myths about DMT and there are some facts.

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DMT (N,N-Dimethyltryptamine) is a hallucinogenic tryptamine drug that occurs naturally in many plants and animals. It is also referred to as the "spirit molecule" due to the intense psychedelic experience.

Although lesser known than other psychedelics such as LSD or magic mushrooms, DMT produces a brief but intense visual and auditory hallucinogenic experience.

DMT is a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States; this means that it is illegal to manufacture, buy, possess, or distribute the drug. The substance has a high potential for abuse, no recognized medical use, and a lack of accepted safety parameters for the use of the drug.

DMT has no approved medical use in the United States. but can be used by researchers under a Schedule I research registration that requires approval from both the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Despite its illegal status, DMT is used in some religious ceremonies and various settings for an "awakening" or to obtain deep spiritual insight.

Fast facts on DMT

Here are some key points about DMT. More detail and supporting information is in the main article.

DMT has been used as a drug for thousands of years.

Use of the drug as part of shamanic ritual is common in South America.

Side effects include powerful hallucinations.

Due to the nature of the drug, DMT is known as the "spirit molecule."

Facts

N,N-Dimethyltryptamine has a similar chemical root structure to an anti-migraine drug called sumatriptan.

DMT is a white crystalline powder that is derived from certain plants found in Mexico, South America, and parts of Asia, such as Psychotria viridis and Banisteriopsis caapi.

It is typically consumed in the following ways:

vaporized or smoked in a pipe

consumed orally in brews like ayahuasca

snorted or injected on rare occasions

The chemical root structure of DMT is similar to the anti-migraine drug sumatriptan, and it acts as a non-selective agonist at most or all of the serotonin receptors, particularly at the serotonin 5-ht2a receptor. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that has a large effect on the majority of our brain cells.

There is some evidence that DMT is also produced endogenously, in other words, it is produced naturally in the body, specifically in the pineal gland in the brain.

When smoked, the average dose of DMT is believed to be somewhere between 30 to 150 milligrams (mg), and the onset of action can be felt almost instantly. The effects peak and plateau for 3 to 5 minutes, and gradually drop off with the duration of effect totaling 30 to 45 minutes.

When consumed as a brew, the dose is between 35 to 75 mg. Effects begin after 30 to 45 minutes, peak after 2 to 3 hours and are resolved in 4 to 6 hours.

DMT street names

DMT is referred to by a number of slang terms:

dimitri

businessman's trip

businessman's special

fantasia

forty-five-minute psychosis

History

The use of DMT can be traced back hundreds of years and is often associated with religious practices or rituals. The drug is the active ingredient in ayahuasca, a traditional South American brewed tea.

DMT is used illicitly for its psychoactive, hallucinogenic effects. "Spiritual insight" is one of the most commonly reported positive side effects of the drug.

The vast majority of new DMT users are already experienced with using psychedelic drugs, and as is the case with other illegal hallucinogens, users often obtain the drug through the Internet.

Research from the Global Drug Survey carried out in 2016 reported 2.24 percent of people used DMT in the last 12 months. It was among the least used drugs overall, with only kratom and modafinil used less.

Side effects

The primary effect of DMT is the experience of intense hallucinations that alter the individual's perception of the world around them.

The main effect of DMT is psychological, with intense visual and auditory hallucinations, euphoria, and an altered sense of space, body, and time.

Many users describe profound, life-changing experiences such as visiting other worlds, talking with alien entities known as "DMT elves" or "machine elves," and total shifts in the perception of identity and reality.

When smoked, DMT produces brief yet intense visual and auditory hallucinations that have been described by users as an alternate reality, otherworldly, or a near-death experience.

In comparison to other psychedelic drugs, such as LSD, ketamine, and magic mushrooms, recreational users of DMT consider it to have the lowest side effect profile.

Possible side effects of DMT include:

increased heart rate

increased blood pressure

chest pain or tightness

agitation

dilated pupils

rapid rhythmic movements of the eye

dizziness

When taken orally, DMT can cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.

Depending on the individual user, the DMT experience can range from intensely exciting to overwhelmingly frightening. The experience can be so powerful that users may have difficulty processing and integrating the "trip" into their real life.

Mental side effects may linger for many days or weeks after ingestion of the drug.

Risks

DMT is structurally related to the neurotransmitter serotonin and, because of this, a condition called serotonin syndrome is a potentially lethal health risk associated with its use. Individuals taking antidepressants are at highest risk for this complication.

Serotonin syndrome occurs when the body accumulates an excessive amount of serotonin. The condition is often caused by taking a combination of different drugs.

Too much serotonin in the body can lead to a range of symptoms, such as:
At higher doses, DMT can cause seizures, respiratory arrest, and coma.
DMT could have serious adverse consequences for users with pre-existing psychological problems or a mental illness, such as schizophrenia.

Due to limited research data, DMT is not known to cause physical dependence or addiction, although frequent recreational users may develop psychological cravings for the drug. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) suggests that, unlike other hallucinogens, DMT use does not seem to induce tolerance of the drug.

Although it is not considered an addictive substance, DMT has several health risks, can produce terrifying hallucinations, and might lead to psychological dependency.

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DMT: Side effects, facts, and health risks

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DMT (N,N-Dimethyltryptamine) is a hallucinogenic tryptamine drug that occurs naturally in many plants and animals. It is also referred to as the "spirit molecule" due to the intense psychedelic experience. Although lesser known than other psychedelics such as LSD or magic mushrooms, DMT produces a brief but intense visual and auditory hallucinogenic experience.

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DMT and the trip that Joe Rogen had

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DMT ~ The Best All Natural Drug On The Planet

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ONE OF THE BEST ALL NATURAL DRUGS ON THE PLANET? DMT For more Videos like these subscribe to my channel and also visit: http://www.disclose.tv/Dmtshaman/?ref=Dmtshaman Dimethyltryptamine or N,N-Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) is a naturally-occurring tryptamine and psychedelic drug, found not only in many plants, but also in trace amounts in the human body where its natural function is undetermined.

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DMT and the experiences people have had.

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DMT: The Spirit Molecule - The DMT Experience

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DMT: The Spirit Molecule The DMT Experience

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This article has to do with DMT and death since it is a theory that DMT is released into our brains during death or being near death.

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We now know what happens at death:

Resting comfortably in the recessed center of your brain, encased snugly within the corpus colossum, wrapped tightly between the dual-hemispheres of spongy nerve bundles, encased in the quarter-inch-thick armor-plating of skull, finally surrounded by your main and expressive organs with which you face the world, exists a tiny gland, long considered vestigial (serving little to no function), that holds the key to our interpretation of existence as we know it. I'm speaking of the pineal gland. This minute spec, roughly the size of a grain of rice, is more heavily protected than even the heart with its literal cage of protection, because if something happens to your heart you die, but if something happens to your pineal, you can't go to heaven.

Never heard of it?

This pineal gland has influences on both melatonin and pinoline, but our interest is in the gland's role in the creation of dimethyltriptamine, or DMT. This chemical, DMT, may well be the reason we, as a species, are capable of sentience itself.

I'm not a chemist; break it down.

First, DMT is a narcotic, schedule 1. It's scheduled as a highly illegal substance all over the planet, largely because DMT is one of the most potent psychedelics known to man. Intensely powerful. Yet, every day your pineal produces this stuff.

Secondly, DMT is the chemical that elicits dreams. That's right. Each night as you drift to slumber-land, not only are you tripping on a psychedelic, but you're also premeditatedly committing a federal offence; possession or consumption of DMT could land you a felony charge.

And third, this illegal gateway to dreamland is released in massive amounts at the moment of death. When I say massive, if a water glass of DMT evokes a dream, at death, an equivalent river excretes into your system. Any druggies reading this?

How have I not heard of this before?

Well, the pineal's significance is neither a new idea, nor an unfounded one. Spanning the expanse of human civilization runs an undercurrent of worshipful adoration to the almighty pineal, more widely known as the inner eye, all-seeing eye, or the like - considered the body's gateway to the soul.

Egypt had its Eye of Horus (now emblazoned on the US dollar bill). Hindu culture has its bottu (the familiar forehead dot). Even the ancient art of yoga recognizes the brow chakra, or ajna, as blossoming at the pineal, or third eye. That's only to name a few.

The hell you say! The truth behind the cult of the pineal has gone largely unnoticed collectively, though the symbols themselves have been downright ubiquitous. Tibetan Buddhists, as well, have long carried a belief that the soul enters the fetus precisely 49 days after conception. Likely, reading this, you are not a Tibetan Buddhist - their numbers fall less than 20 million - and whether you subscribe to an eternal soul or not isn't the point, because day 49 is the moment the pineal is formed in a fledgling brain.

Great, so what does all this have to do with death?

Well, on an experiential level, shrooms distort perception, coke smacks you with raw energy, ecstasy grants superpower orgasms (ladies), and most notably, weed slows time - time distortion seems to go hand in hand with most psychedelics as well - so time passage then is totally subjective. Ask Einstein.

Meanwhile, among DMT smokers, out of the macrocosm of potential experiences, two major themes emerge nearly universally:

1) A stretching of time - they experience the hectic 6 or 7 minutes as a near eternity or lifetime. Imagine Cobb's 50 year night in Inception.

2) They experience religious incarnations with a tilt toward whatever sect the subject is affiliated with.

Here's the clincher: after death, while this massive psychedelic dose courses through the brain, there is this mysterious several minutes where the brain still functions. With our new perspective, however, we at last understand what these minutes are...

These few minutes after death, subjectively, are experienced as an eternity, engrossed in the DMT universe. Also, the trip itself is a highly personal experience dictated by the deepest realms of the subconscious.

Therefore, whatever at your deepest core you expect to happen when you die... Congratulations, that's what'll happen... Every religion was right.

Mystery solved. Peace on earth.

If you're resourceful, you can find this stuff and try it. The bigger question now is: do you really want to know where you'll be spending eternity?
Sources: Pineal Gland University of Wisconsin: Creation of DMT Medical Hypothesis: Endogenous Hallucinogenics Central to Nervous System Medical Hypothesis: Visions of Dream Sleep DMT the Spirit Molecule Erowid N,N DMT Legal Status Third Eye Images and Symbols Around the World The Tibetan Book of the Dead The Universe-Solved! Theory of Relativity Erowid: DMT Experience Reports PopSci: The First Few Minutes After Death Baseline of Health Foundation: Brain Functions Even After Death

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We now know what happens at death: Resting comfortably in the recessed center of your brain, encased snugly within the corpus colossum, wrapped tightly between the dual-hemispheres of spongy nerve bundles, encased in the quarter-inch-thick armor-plating of skull, finally surrounded by your main and expressive organs with which you face the world, exists a tiny gland, long considered vestigial (serving little to no function), that holds the key to our interpretation of existence as we know it.

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DMT is the most psychedelic known to man !!

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DMT is the most psychedelic known to man !!

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They say that DMT and serotonin are very similar on their compound and shape.

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They have found DMT in the pineal gland of rodents in 2013, but have yet to verify that it  is in humans 

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They have found DMT in the pineal gland of rodents in 2013, but have yet to verify that it  is in humans 

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However, McKenna is not alone in speculating that DMT has something to do with our dreams. Even further, there are speculations that DMT is released in our bodies when we’re born and when we die, but more work needs to be done to back up the possibility with solid science.

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Researchers speculate the illegal hallucinogen is released in our brains during birth, death, and dreams.

Dimethyltryptamine or DMT, often referred to as the "spirit molecule," is one of the most intriguing psychedelic substances on Earth - not just because of the wild experiences reported by DMT users, but because there has been research that suggests it is produced in our own bodies.

DMT users have reported a wide variety of strangely unimaginable experiences, from communicating with aliens in other realms to distorted worldly things, like intelligent cacti and giant insects.

Terence McKenna, an ethnobotanist and psychonaut who experimented with the drug 30 to 40 times throughout his career, said in his book The Archaic Revival, "It was really the DMT that empowered my commitment to the psychedelic experience. DMT was so much more powerful, so much more alien, raising all kinds of issues about what is reality, what is language, what is the self, what is three-dimensional space and time, all the questions I became involved with over the next twenty years or so."

McKenna, along with many others who have tried the drug, insists that the experience is so surreal that it cannot be accurately translated into words - "In other words, what DMT does can't be downloaded into as low-dimensional a language as English," describes McKenna.

You can check out a play-by-play of one of his DMT experiences here as McKenna describes a trip as it progresses from seconds to about seven minutes, but he says when the trip wraps up, it's hard to remember it all. In an interview with the Bodhi Tree Bookstore, McKenna expressed how he believes DMT could play a role in dreaming, partially because "the way a dream melts away is the way a DMT trip melts away."

However, McKenna is not alone in speculating that DMT has something to do with our dreams. Even further, there are speculations that DMT is released in our bodies when we're born and when we die, but more work needs to be done to back up the possibility with solid science.

In 2013, researchers reported finding DMT in the pineal gland of rodents - the pineal gland in the brain produces melatonin (a hormone derived from serotonin) which affects sleep patterns and circadian rhythms. This study sparked the widespread assertion that DMT occurs in the human pineal gland and is released during dreams as well as at or shortly before birth and death, but the claim still needs to be scientifically verified with further research.

Dr. Rick Strassman, a Stanford University graduate with a specialization in psychiatry and psychopharmacology, is the torchbearer behind the idea that DMT is released when we are born and when we die. He took on a five year project to investigate the effects of DMT, and administered about 400 doses of the drug to nearly five dozen heavily pre-screened volunteers. Throughout his work, him and his team coined a new rating scale called the Hallucinogen Rating Scale (HRS), which has been widely accepted throughout the international research community - over 45 articles have documented its use as a solid instrument for measuring psychological effects.

Interestingly, based on his extensive research and observations, Dr. Strassman hypothesizes that when a person is approaching death or possibly even just in a dream state, the body releases relatively large amounts of DMT. The majority of his volunteers reported profound encounters with non-humans and deep spiritual experiences, and Dr. Strassman believes that DMT could explain some of the wild imagery described by survivors of near-death experiences as well as those recounting their dreams.

However, although this hypothesis has yet to be confirmed with scientific evidence, Strassman's research did produce some striking facts about DMT.

In his book, DMT: The Spirit Molecule, he writes that DMT "exists in all of our bodies and occurs throughout the plant and animal kingdoms. It is a part of the normal makeup of humans and other mammals; marine animals; grasses and peas; toads and frogs; mushrooms and molds; and barks, flowers, and roots."

He continues, "Twenty-five years ago, Japanese scientists discovered that the brain actively transports DMT across the blood-brain barrier into its tissues. I know of no other psychedelic drug that the brain treats with such eagerness. This is a startling fact that we should keep in mind when we recall how readily biological psychiatrists dismissed a vital role for DMT in our lives. If DMT were only an insignificant, irrelevant by-product of our metabolism, why does the brain go out of its way to draw it into its confines?"

It goes without saying that DMT strikes interest not only based on the reports of the strange, vivid hallucinations induced by the drug, but to unravel the mystery of its true purpose within our brains.

Watch a quick explanation of DMT in less than three minutes:

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This Psychedelic Drug May Be Released in Our Brains as We Die

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Dimethyltryptamine or DMT, often referred to as the "spirit molecule," is one of the most intriguing psychedelic substances on Earth - not just because of the wild experiences reported by DMT users, but because there has been research that suggests it is produced in our own bodies.

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DMT and how it is used

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Researchers speculate the illegal hallucinogen is released in our brains during birth, death, and dreams.

Dimethyltryptamine or DMT, often referred to as the "spirit molecule," is one of the most intriguing psychedelic substances on Earth - not just because of the wild experiences reported by DMT users, but because there has been research that suggests it is produced in our own bodies.

DMT users have reported a wide variety of strangely unimaginable experiences, from communicating with aliens in other realms to distorted worldly things, like intelligent cacti and giant insects.

Terence McKenna, an ethnobotanist and psychonaut who experimented with the drug 30 to 40 times throughout his career, said in his book The Archaic Revival, "It was really the DMT that empowered my commitment to the psychedelic experience. DMT was so much more powerful, so much more alien, raising all kinds of issues about what is reality, what is language, what is the self, what is three-dimensional space and time, all the questions I became involved with over the next twenty years or so."

McKenna, along with many others who have tried the drug, insists that the experience is so surreal that it cannot be accurately translated into words - "In other words, what DMT does can't be downloaded into as low-dimensional a language as English," describes McKenna.

You can check out a play-by-play of one of his DMT experiences here as McKenna describes a trip as it progresses from seconds to about seven minutes, but he says when the trip wraps up, it's hard to remember it all. In an interview with the Bodhi Tree Bookstore, McKenna expressed how he believes DMT could play a role in dreaming, partially because "the way a dream melts away is the way a DMT trip melts away."

However, McKenna is not alone in speculating that DMT has something to do with our dreams. Even further, there are speculations that DMT is released in our bodies when we're born and when we die, but more work needs to be done to back up the possibility with solid science.

In 2013, researchers reported finding DMT in the pineal gland of rodents - the pineal gland in the brain produces melatonin (a hormone derived from serotonin) which affects sleep patterns and circadian rhythms. This study sparked the widespread assertion that DMT occurs in the human pineal gland and is released during dreams as well as at or shortly before birth and death, but the claim still needs to be scientifically verified with further research.

Dr. Rick Strassman, a Stanford University graduate with a specialization in psychiatry and psychopharmacology, is the torchbearer behind the idea that DMT is released when we are born and when we die. He took on a five year project to investigate the effects of DMT, and administered about 400 doses of the drug to nearly five dozen heavily pre-screened volunteers. Throughout his work, him and his team coined a new rating scale called the Hallucinogen Rating Scale (HRS), which has been widely accepted throughout the international research community - over 45 articles have documented its use as a solid instrument for measuring psychological effects.

Interestingly, based on his extensive research and observations, Dr. Strassman hypothesizes that when a person is approaching death or possibly even just in a dream state, the body releases relatively large amounts of DMT. The majority of his volunteers reported profound encounters with non-humans and deep spiritual experiences, and Dr. Strassman believes that DMT could explain some of the wild imagery described by survivors of near-death experiences as well as those recounting their dreams.

However, although this hypothesis has yet to be confirmed with scientific evidence, Strassman's research did produce some striking facts about DMT.

In his book, DMT: The Spirit Molecule, he writes that DMT "exists in all of our bodies and occurs throughout the plant and animal kingdoms. It is a part of the normal makeup of humans and other mammals; marine animals; grasses and peas; toads and frogs; mushrooms and molds; and barks, flowers, and roots."

He continues, "Twenty-five years ago, Japanese scientists discovered that the brain actively transports DMT across the blood-brain barrier into its tissues. I know of no other psychedelic drug that the brain treats with such eagerness. This is a startling fact that we should keep in mind when we recall how readily biological psychiatrists dismissed a vital role for DMT in our lives. If DMT were only an insignificant, irrelevant by-product of our metabolism, why does the brain go out of its way to draw it into its confines?"

It goes without saying that DMT strikes interest not only based on the reports of the strange, vivid hallucinations induced by the drug, but to unravel the mystery of its true purpose within our brains.

Watch a quick explanation of DMT in less than three minutes:

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This Psychedelic Drug May Be Released in Our Brains as We Die

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Dimethyltryptamine or DMT, often referred to as the "spirit molecule," is one of the most intriguing psychedelic substances on Earth - not just because of the wild experiences reported by DMT users, but because there has been research that suggests it is produced in our own bodies.

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This is a video about the theory of DMT. There has been 2 different studies done and they still don't know if DMTis actually produced in your brain.

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Dimethyltryptamine, better known as DMT, is an illegal psychedelic drug you've probably never heard of that is produced by your own body.

DMT is created by mixing an enzyme with an amino acid, the latter of which is found in many forms of organic life.

It can be smoked, drunk or even injected and produces a powerful hallucinatory experience.

Users say you lose all sense of time, place and reality.

South American tribes drink a brew containing plants with DMT as part of shamanic rituals. The ritual is used as a means of spiritual healing allegedly allowing users to communicate with inter-dimensional beings.

In 1956 Stephen Szara, a chemist and psychiatrist living in the then communist nation of Hungary, read about the tribes' "spiritual" brew and decided to start experimenting with DMT.

Szara was looking for an alternative to LSD - impossible to obtain for a communist chemist. Hence, he began experimenting with DMT and it was then that the psychotropic effects of the drug were realised.

But even if you haven't knowingly consumed DMT, a leading researcher of the drug suggests you have probably already felt its effects.

The theory is that in times of extreme physical stress, some near death experiences, and even during deep REM sleep, the body releases DMT.

The man behind the theory is Dr Rick Strassman.

But this theory is controversial, and has never been proven in a living human brain.

Stephen Szara does not agree with Strassman's theories.

Strassman conducted clinical studies of DMT inside the human body during the 1990s and hypothesized that it originated inside the brain, coming from a small gland about the size of a grain of rice. The Pineal gland, otherwise known by some as 'the third eye', is responsible for regulating our sense of time, and is found in practically every vertebrate species.

But despite DMT being naturally produced in the body, it is classified as a schedule 1 drug, which by law makes it the equivalent of magic mushrooms, peyote cactus , and opiates, like heroin.

There is still so much that is unknown about Dimethyltryptamine - the drug produced in our brain that the mind is yet to understand.
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DMT: The psychedelic drug 'produced in your brain'

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Dimethyltryptamine, better known as DMT, is an illegal psychedelic drug you've probably never heard of that is produced by your own body. DMT is created by mixing an enzyme with an amino acid, the latter of which is found in many forms of organic life.

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When you use DMT you go through different trips in a short amount of time it starts working after about 60 seconds.

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DMT is such a strong drug that it is banned in certain countries and it is illegal in the United States. 

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DMT is such a strong drug that it is banned in certain countries and it is illegal in the United States. 

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This is another video about DMT. The n=most interesting thing that I got from the video was that if you spend 3 hours in the dark your Pineal Gland will start releasing DMT into your blood stream.

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9 years of research, 150 journeys into the spirit world over an 18 month period, 4 years of reflection and lots more research along the way all went into the making of this video. Please enjoy my insights and understandings gained from a deep commitment to teach myself and experience all the things you don't get taught in school.

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DMT began to be studied in the 1931 when people started using as a ritual or in their spiritual ceremonies. 

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DMT began to be studied in the 1931 when people started using as a ritual or in their spiritual ceremonies. 

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DMT is a molecule and is formed in our bodies the formula of the molecule is C12H16N2.

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This link goes in detail about the DMT trips. Specifically the studies that Doctor Strassman did. He gave himself injections of DMT and also others and from there explains his theory and his trips.

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This link has different videos about the DMT molecule and what different type of doctors have to say about it.

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DMT is a a naturally occuring psychedelic substance, found in thousands of plant species, with trace amounts found in human brains. 

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DMT is a a naturally occuring psychedelic substance, found in thousands of plant species, with trace amounts found in human brains. 

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The link I posted is to a video about the DMT spirit molecule. No one really knows why DMT exists in our body nor in plants and animals. It's still kind of a mystery. 

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The link I posted is to a video about the DMT spirit molecule. No one really knows why DMT exists in our body nor in plants and animals. It's still kind of a mystery. 

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Directed by Mitch Schultz. With Joe Rogan, Ralph Abraham, Joel Bakst, Steven Barker. An investigation into the long-obscured mystery of dimethyltryptamine (DMT), a molecule found in nearly every living organism and considered the most potent psychedelic on Earth.

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The reason I chose this picture is because one may say or people that have tried it that this is what it looks like when you go on your DMT trip. It's a hallucinogenic drug. Depending on how much you take depends on what type to trip you'll have