The Counselor

It depends on the drugs, but if altered perception is involved then to a certain degree the answer is yes. That sad fact of life proves to be an insurmountable problem for Donick Cary's Have a Good Trip: Adventures in Psychedelics,” an exasperating Netflix documentary so high on its own supply that it starts to see things that aren't there — namely, the entertainment value in watching a bunch of famous people tell interchangeable stories about seeing the carpets move or whatever.

As the drug kicks in, users may spend a lot of time pondering something that appears incredibly unimportant, say, a leaf on the ground or a stain on the sofa. Although most people feel pretty much back to normal within 24 hours, if there's something looming that will require your attention and responsibility it can feel overwhelming.

The chiropractic approach is to find the cause of the pain, usually this is because of an involvement of the nervous system (a "pinched nerve") and remove by one of several ways thus enabling the patients body to once again heal itself as it is designed to do. This is done without the use of drugs, which by definition all have side effects, and without surgery.

Medical attention is usually not needed except in the case of severe psychotic episodes or the ingestion of so-called "fake acid", which are substances that vaguely mimic LSD's effects but carry the risk of physiological overdose (e.g. 25i-NBOMe or DOB ). Administration of benzodiazepines can help to relieve the acute negative psychological effects of LSD.

While there are cases of people being diagnosed with HPPD without having touched drugs, it appears that heavy weed-smoking LSD Trip or over-indulgence in psychedelics can trigger HPPD, a condition that causes what they see to be overlaid with visual snow” or static, objects changing shape, an increase in the vividity of colour, or senses of disorientation.