No, although this may have happened in an extremely unusual case, LSD does not often contain strychnine.
No, Psilocybin mushrooms do not naturally contain strychnine. It is possible for a human to add strychnine to anything, including mushrooms but this sort of thing never happens. It would be a horrible business practice for any drug dealer to poison their mushrooms; not only would they hurt people but they wouldn't make any money.
It's because they cut down LSD with strychnine, which is effectively rat poison, causing your joints to ache and your muscles to tighten.
Strychnine is strongly toxic and lethal.
Strychnine is a strong poison !
Strychnine has white crystals.
Strychnine in the Soup was created in 1932.
There are numerous myths regarding the drug LSD. Among the more common myths are: * If you take LSD x number of times you are legally insane. * A group of LSD users once went blind by staring at the sun while tripping. * LSD is often adulterated with strychnine. * LSD stays in your body forever. * You can make LSD from Foster's beer (or other common products). * LSD is deposited in your spinal cord, and can be released when you crack your back. * Drug dealers tried to addict children to LSD by dispensing LSD-contaminated lick-and-stick tattoos These myths are all false. It should be noted that LSD is not considered addictive, which automatically invalidates the tattoo myth.
Strychnine tree (Strychnos nux-vomica L.)
Strychnine solubility in water is 0,02 % at 20 oC.
Strychnine is a poison. It is an urban myth that Thunderbird contains strychnine.
Dogs , as well as other animals , may be poisoned by Strychnine which is a common component of pesticides .
One problem with many illegal drugs is that they are produced without standardization, meaning that one batch may differ greatly from the next. Batches of LSD may contain low or very high levels of preservatives such as strychnine which also happens to be a powerful stimulant drug on its own, and is used to cause heart attacks in rats as rat poison.