Acute subjective and behavioral effects of microdoses of LSD in healthy human volunteers
Single “microdoses” of LSD produced orderly dose-related subjective effects in healthy volunteers.
Numerous anecdotal reports suggest that repeated use of very low doses of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), known as “microdosing,” improves mood and cognitive function. These effects are consistent both with the known actions of LSD on serotonin receptors, and with limited evidence that higher doses of LSD (100-200 μg) positively bias emotion processing.
Original Article (Biological Psychiatry):
Acute subjective and behavioral effects of microdoses of LSD in healthy human volunteers
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