I wonder if anyone can comment on what exactly makes mushrooms 'different'.
(whether it's in pharmacological terms, or anecdotal experiences).
Case 1 - I have a friend who is prescribed certain medications, namely anti-anxiety benzos, anti-depressants, and an anti-psychotic I believe. (for bi-polar disorder). At times, she chooses to trip. Her experience has been that the synthetic phenethylamines and tryptamines seem to be more likely to interact with her medications, whereas she has never had any problem of that sort with mushrooms.
Case 2 - A friend mentioned to me that normally when he trips, he always has the urge to chain smoke cigarettes. The only exception is with mushrooms - he has no urges.
I wonder - is there some key pharmacological difference when it comes to mushrooms?
Is there any rational reason to suggest why the psilocin and other active chemicals in mushrooms are less likely to interact with medications?
Has anyone else noticed these kinds of differences?
(whether it's in pharmacological terms, or anecdotal experiences).
Case 1 - I have a friend who is prescribed certain medications, namely anti-anxiety benzos, anti-depressants, and an anti-psychotic I believe. (for bi-polar disorder). At times, she chooses to trip. Her experience has been that the synthetic phenethylamines and tryptamines seem to be more likely to interact with her medications, whereas she has never had any problem of that sort with mushrooms.
Case 2 - A friend mentioned to me that normally when he trips, he always has the urge to chain smoke cigarettes. The only exception is with mushrooms - he has no urges.
I wonder - is there some key pharmacological difference when it comes to mushrooms?
Is there any rational reason to suggest why the psilocin and other active chemicals in mushrooms are less likely to interact with medications?
Has anyone else noticed these kinds of differences?

