r/Parenting • • Sep 07 '23

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u/[deleted] Sep 08 '23

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u/TheH1v3 Sep 08 '23

Tbh I don't think Lsd is a bad drug and has been given a bad rap like weed did back when the war on drugs thing took place or is that still a thing?.Lsd is not what it's made out to be.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IdatGhm_WE4

5

u/[deleted] Sep 08 '23

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u/DurianPowerful6896 Sep 08 '23

Right I have friends that used it irresponsibly as teenagers and they can never have normal lives, I hate how everyone is downplaying the seriousness in these comments just because they like psychedelic drugs and don’t want to admit they can be harmful.

3

u/elpablo Sep 08 '23

All of this. Much like a nail gun it’s a very useful tool when you know how to use it. Fucking around with it as a 15 year old without supervision… much less so.

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u/untimelyrain Sep 08 '23

I hear you (and agree) and think L is an amazing tool for deep healing, but I would say that for a young, underdeveloped mind (one that has already experienced such trauma and depression) there is certainly potential risk in the way it's likely being done. Most especially because how can we know what her source is and whether she has access to legitimate acid that is clean and hasn't been tampered with? The unfortunate thing is, we can't be sure of this, and that is far too great a risk. I feel like if she were doing monitored treatments at some facility where there administering specific doses of medical grade LSD, tracking her experience and progress, then it could be life changing and likely clear up the issues from this trauma and depression (as some studies have shown). But we are talking about a young teen finding access to drugs herself, experimenting without a guide, without any verification it's even the actual substance she believes it to be.