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Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), also known as acid, has been a hallucinogenic drug used for generations. While generally accepted to not be addictive, it’s possible to develop a tolerance to LSD, requiring users to take more and more of the drug to achieve the same effects.

Often used recreationally, LSD abuse comes with certain risks. Users can experience moments of intense anxiety and fear. People who have certain severe mental disorders, such as schizophrenia, can experience psychosis while using the drug. Also, prolonged abuse may result in hallucinogen persisting perception disorder, a long-lasting sensory problem.

Withdrawal from LSD abuse fortunately has no physical symptoms. However, the mental compulsions which may be driving LSD abuse benefit from medical intervention. Clinical detox is the first and best step to addressing LSD abuse and any underlying issues.

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Addiction Self-Quiz

Are you concerned about your own drug use, or the drug use of a loved one? This short, 10-question addiction quiz may give you valuable insights into whether or not you should seek treatment for drug addiction and substance abuse.

Your answers are confidential and anonymous.

Disclaimer: Substance abuse disorders can only be diagnosed by medical professionals. This test is intended to only show a potential addiction and is not a medical diagnosis.

Lsd Addiction Treatment

An addiction to Lsd can be hard for someone to overcome on their own. Instead, there are several different treatment programs available to help people in various stages of recovery from Lsd abuse.

Detox

Medical detox is often the first step in the treatment process for alcohol addiction. Learn about the process here.

Detox

Inpatient

Inpatient rehab centers offer intensive therapy for alcohol misuse. These live-in programs provide structured care from professionals to manage alcohol addiction.

Inpatient

Outpatient

Outpatient programs allows a person to live at home while receiving treatment for alcohol misuse for a set number of hours each week.

Outpatient

MAT

Alcohol use disorder medications don't provide a “cure” but can help a person achieve and maintain sobriety when used in combination with other therapies.

MAT

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