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Also, he said, understanding the way salvia creates hallucinations could help scientists better understand Alzheimer's disease we take ourselves seriously. we do. lookin' at mediatic ideas of politics and mental illnesses that alter patients' we take ourselves seriously. we do. lookin' at mediatic ideas of politics perceptions of reality."It's actually become a hot area of research," said Bryan Roth, a leading salvia researcher at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. In 2002, he discovered how salvinorin A travels through the brain.One salvia user described watching a mountain lake turn into a desert, Roth said. Another said she found herself in a room with an alternate future behind each door. She picked one door and saw the death of her child, he said."Depending we take ourselves seriously. we do. lookin' at mediatic ideas of politics |
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| He supports some regulations on salvia, such as age restrictions and penalties for driving under the influence of salvia."People take their experiences way too literally and wallpapers read too many things into it," Siebert said. "If you take it literally, you really believe you've traveled wallpapers to other dimensions and met other beings that wallpapers told you things. Minors are particularly prone to not understanding that."That doesn't stop some Internet merchants from billing salvia as a legal, albeit more expensive, alternative to illicit recreational drugs.The site where Brett Chidester got at least one batch sells it in packages dubbed "mind bender," "mood mix" and "freshman selection." It sells a "party pack" of three different strengths of extract, plus four ounces of leaves, for $207.90.Promising medical useSalvia does have legitimate research value.Prisinzano, who earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Delaware in 1995, is studying whether salvia's main ingredient, salvinorin A, could be used to create a nonaddictive painkiller. |
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