- Tobacco
- Caffeine
- Amphetamines (eg speed or methamphetamine)
- Ephedrine (Sudafed)
- Cocaine
- Ecstasy (MDMA)
Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens may change people's perceptions of reality. During this time, people may experience visual or auditory hallucinations. It is impossible to predict whether your hallucinations are likely to be positive or unpleasant. It is not uncommon to experience anxiety, panic or paranoia during an hallucination. It is also difficult to predict the length and frequency of the hallucinations. You may still be having them for up to 24 hours or for periods after this time. Losing contact with reality and perception changes may cause people to have accidents and take risks they wouldn't normally take. Some people may develop a drug-induced psychosis as a result of taking hallucinogenic drugs. Hallucinogenic drugs include:- LSD (acid, trips)
- Magic mushrooms
- Mescaline
- Cannabis may have hallucinogenic effects as well as depressant effects
(published with permission in writing from:http://www.reachout.com.au/)


