Yes definitely keep the mood in the environment at a low pace. But dont give him anything to eat or drink because when your bugging out it feels very bad. And last but not least dont let him take a shit.
hahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha god i will almost miss the trpping shitting zepkid talked about.
taking to shit on acid must be some crazy shit ) has any one talked to his shit after ? if yes what was it about ?
sometimes theres nothing you can do . ring an ambulance. i mean theres tripping out and theres tripping out right.
Very informative information from the mature replys here -- I plan on having Inderal and xanax on hand just-in-case when I take my first trip.
make the environment as chilled out as possible and less-trippy as possible. Make sure there aren't many sounds going on at once as well. Now, reassure you friend that he/she is on LSD and they're tripping out. Just talk about things that they can understand and things that don't require much thought. Like "Do you like that colour the wall is?" and "Do you like this band?" and so on...
If Anyone Else Has Any Bad Trips Or Is Worried About A Bad Trip, Have Some Valium Laying Around, Xanax Works To
Yea, I can't stress this one enough. Too many people talking all at the same time can be horrible. You know how like, if there's like 4 or 5 people talking at once, you can only concentrate on a couple, and the others just sound like "blah blah blah blah blah". What happened to me a few times, which is really disconcerting and not fun at all, is I somehow managed to focus my attention on the "blah blah blah" sounds.. and I couldn't take my concentration away from them, and they wouldn't stop being gibberish.. it's quite scary.
So the general consensus is to create an atmosphere of calm, which is good, but how exactly to do this? Sometimes simply trying to be soothing doesn't help. I think what causes the paranoia and frightens people is the feeling of being suddenly very alone or very insignificant when they are looking into the infinite possibilities of a new lsd perspective. You need to know this to be able to talk them down. The best thing you can do as a friend or sitter for someone who is freaking out is to remind them of what they may have suddenly forgotten - that this is a pretty normal experience actually, they are not flipping out or losing their mind but just experiencing the effects of lsd like many other people have done. And yes, it can be freaky at times, but that's part of the fun. The ability to be objective, to be aware or concious that the journey they're on is not a step into madness but just a different view (and one that will pass, so they might as well enjoy it while they can) can switch a bad trip back to a good trip just as things happening outside of your control can switch a good one to bad (which is why environment is so important). I think this is key. Certain people or experienced users can usually take this concious step back automatically, whereas the inexperienced often need to be reminded. It puts them back into observation mode where they can soak it up and enjoy the fun, knowing that the rollercoaster will actually stop in the end and it is just a ride after all. (An enlightning or amazing ride maybe, but still just a ride)