Shrooms, also known as “magic mushrooms”, are considered relatively safe compared to other illicit drugs. However, concerns about contamination and adulteration persist, with reports suggesting that they may be laced with other dangerous substances, either accidentally or intentionally. The use of shrooms has been criticized for being laced with fentanyl, but it is highly unlikely.
Mushrooms won’t appear on most routine drug tests, but specialized tests might detect them. Magic mushrooms are hallucinogenic drugs that can cause sensations that seem real but are not. The effects of shrooms are highly variable and believed to be a result of fentanyl. Psilocybin, a hallucinogenic chemical obtained from certain types of mushrooms, has been linked to overdosing on them.
The Florida Poison Control Center in Miami reports treating a growing number of teenagers in emergency rooms overdosing on magic mushrooms. The Florida Department of Drugs (DEA) has targeted criminal drug networks flooding the U.S. with deadly, fentanyl-laced fake pills in the past eight weeks.
Magic mushrooms, also known as shrooms or mushrooms, contain the drugs psilocybin or psilocin. Overdosing on psychedelic mushrooms can lead to serious psychological symptoms, including intense panic attacks and an extended “trip” experience. It is crucial to be cautious and test your psychedelics before consumption, as there isn’t a high demand for shrooms and there wouldn’t be much point in lacing them.
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