Well as I also should have mentioned I have done mushrooms, about 2.5 grams and that resulted in knocking out cold on the hard floor and seizing For about a minute. I woke up and then went to sleep. No problems but it seems I didn't react well. I am not closed minded enough to completely rule it out, what dosages and long term schedule were you using?
If you look into the problems with psychiatry and the very associations that create up these conditions, you'll find that they too accept that they don't know whether they exist or not. For time immemorial, we've tried to find ways to explain how we experience life but these are for the most part, speculative, subjective opinions and thanks to the use of science we can form empirical validating contexts for what we experience. However, science or not... Do those conditions exist? In the known reality of psychiatry - yes they do. In cultures that accept psychiatry - yes they do. But if you go to the far stretches of our lands and find men and women in tribes that have never met a psychiatrist, do these conditions exist? Well, that's a simple answer.
The biggest question you have to ask yourself is this; if I didn't know I had these conditions, would I feel better?
Most suffering and pain, anxiety and distress comes from having a condition stamped to you for the rest of your life. You carry around an idea, a concept, you are told what it is that makes you sick and that there is such a thing as the sickness you are suffering with but, if you never knew it was a sickness - would you suffer as much? If you read into this, you'll find that most psychiatrists and psychotherapists who try their best to deal with said conditions in patients like yourself, they openly admit that over 20% of their patients and clients go on to get WORSE after diagnosis. What causes the worsening effect? The fact that they now have been given a label which comes with attached stigma and cultural and social stereotyping. You now fit into a GROUP, a group of which in most cases you are ashamed to be a part of. You now battle descriptions, medication instructions and guidance along with repeat prescriptions, repeat appointments with your practitioner and now... finally now, you've reached your ultimate destination. You now know what the problem is but.... has it changed anything?
I think you know the answer. OP...
Forget about the labels. Forget about whether you fit into a certain criteria. Instead, focus on what makes you feel good. Focus on what makes you happy. Find out what upsets you, find out what makes you worse and then you have your own psychological research in your own words which you can use to better your life. The world of psychiatry institutionalizes people, it keeps people wrapped up in fear and doubt and for the most part, there seems to be no cure. They just slap you with a label and expect that to somehow change your life. If anything, being branded something or somebody or someone can make you worse not better. I'm not saying that psychiatry is a load of horse****. It's thanks to modern psychiatry that we now have the research, knowledge and experience and insight into the human condition and thanks to it's continuing evolution, the industry is now merging back with psychology and spirituality and there are no fields opening up every other year or so. Which is great, right? Sure is.
Do you have ADHD? Or do you really have a different genetic makeup or functioning brain than those who aren't like you? If that's the case, instead of attaching yourself to a label, perhaps you should be finding people you get along with, people that are just like you, perhaps you could even study the field and take what you need from research and professional experience and research and turn it into your own personal journey away from the confides of it's academic influences and back into normal easy to understand content you can utilize in your life?
As for psychedelics... if you had bad experiences before especially seizures then it's best to find out what caused that to happen to you first before taking them again. Did you mix them with other drugs or medication? Did you pick the mushrooms yourself or did you buy them from a street dealer? Did you know the source? Have you got medical conditions that conflict with psychedelics? You should do some research.
As for taking psychedelics. You need a structure as to why you are taking them. You need to make sure that your set and setting is right otherwise you can provoke negative stimulus (reactions) and potentially cause yourself anxiety problems and end up going in the wrong direction. LSD has been proven time and time again to be fantastic when it comes to healing people with anxiety and depression and many other conditions. You want to be taking psychedelics if you do take them that is, in a therapeutic setting preferably somewhere that is peaceful, safe and quiet away from loud noises, strangers and unfamiliar things. Then when you get there (reach your peak) you can face your problems head on. Ask yourself questions, think about your problems, your past, things that may make you uncomfortable and if you are meant to awaken and realize the solutions then you will do but it doesn't happen straight away and there needs to be a structure that is effective. You can't tell anyone how to trip or what will happen because everyone ends up going into their own little world and there they will get stuck amongst the interior of their own minds.
Anxiety is the inbuilt mechanism we all have about life and death and events that determine our fate. Our fate is inevitable. You WILL die. As will I and everyone else posting on this forum. In the next 100 years, none of us will be here. Anxiety then, is the process of living whilst worrying about living. What can I do? Why should I do it? I don't have enough time! I need to be this! I need to do that! I can't live my life without... Or I can't be this person without.... To rid yourself of anxiety you have to let go and psychedelics could be perfect for you in this very example as they really can put a lot of your thoughts and biases on life into perspective. When I first took psychedelics, I took a relatively moderate dose of high quality LSD with a friend. I realized that throughout my trip I was stronger than I had ever thought and I repressed my strengths and my ambitions because I feared the validation of others. My anxieties were that I wasn't good enough and that I wasn't like everyone else, I had some sort of inferiority complex and throughout my trip I started to realize how absurd my thoughts were and my anxieties that were based more on what everyone else thought of me and what I would become rather than what I actually wanted to be. Most anxieties are generalized, in psychiatry they call it GAD or generalized anxiety disorder and it's a condition we all have from time to time and some of us have it for life and it makes sense because it's only natural that we fear the end of life and we fear whether we are doing right and whether we are good enough.
It takes time to come to terms with anxiety. It took me a few LSD and one mescaline session to come to terms with my insecurities of which are most of everyone's anxiety problems and most of them are irrational in the first place. After your experiences, if done right, you'll realize that reality and the world around you isn't what it seems and we are programmed from life until death to live a certain life, be a certain someone and fear and enjoy certain things even though most of these things are irrelevant or un-necessary and some that are for the most part, downright dangerous to our mental health and damaging to society. You may just benefit from LSD, it may be the best thing that ever happened to you but I recommend you do your research and study into it's effects and perhaps watch and listen to some influential figures that promote it's use and figures that will effectively send you on your way in terms of exploring and awakening. People like Terence McKenna, Ram Dass, Alan Watts etc. And perhaps try some meditation. Learn about psychedelic research etc.
It's all down to you bro. Best of luck.