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New Rising Herbal Discovery?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">A rise in the use of this hallucinogenic herb has attracted some attention. A New York Times article states that, in the United States, 3% of young men between the ages of 18 to 25 have used Salvia divinorum within the last year. The statistics suggest that it is being used twice as often as LSD and almost as often as ecstasy. Videos of salvia users are being posted on video-sharing sites, such as YouTube, and are immensely popular: certain videos have been viewed 500,000 times. Salvia may just be the newest rising star of the drug world, and it is, in some cases, completely legal.
<span style="font-weight: bold">What is Salvia?</span>
Salvia is a perennial herb that is a part of the mint family. <span style="font-weight: bold">It is commonly found in southern Mexico, Central America and South America. The plant has large green leaves with white and purple flowers that typically grow in large clusters to more than 3 feet in height.</span>
The active ingredient in the salvia herb is salvinorin A, a chemical that acts on certain receptors in the brain and causes hallucinations. Salvinorin A is one of the most potent naturally occurring hallucinogenic chemicals.
<span style="font-weight: bold">How is Salvia Used?</span>
Salvia is sold in various forms. It can be sold as seeds, leaves or as a liquid extract. Fresh leaves can be chewed, causing a high within 5 to 10 minutes. Dried leaves can be smoked as a joint, in a water pipe or vaporized and inhaled. When smoked, the drug can take effect within 30 seconds. Drinking the liquid extract will also cause a high.</div></div>
Because we are in the same wider geographical area, isn't it plausible that this plant exist in Jamaica without our knowledge of it's potential?
__________________________
Just like oil, the truth will eventually float to the top..
New Rising Herbal Discovery?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">A rise in the use of this hallucinogenic herb has attracted some attention. A New York Times article states that, in the United States, 3% of young men between the ages of 18 to 25 have used Salvia divinorum within the last year. The statistics suggest that it is being used twice as often as LSD and almost as often as ecstasy. Videos of salvia users are being posted on video-sharing sites, such as YouTube, and are immensely popular: certain videos have been viewed 500,000 times. Salvia may just be the newest rising star of the drug world, and it is, in some cases, completely legal.
<span style="font-weight: bold">What is Salvia?</span>
Salvia is a perennial herb that is a part of the mint family. <span style="font-weight: bold">It is commonly found in southern Mexico, Central America and South America. The plant has large green leaves with white and purple flowers that typically grow in large clusters to more than 3 feet in height.</span>
The active ingredient in the salvia herb is salvinorin A, a chemical that acts on certain receptors in the brain and causes hallucinations. Salvinorin A is one of the most potent naturally occurring hallucinogenic chemicals.
<span style="font-weight: bold">How is Salvia Used?</span>
Salvia is sold in various forms. It can be sold as seeds, leaves or as a liquid extract. Fresh leaves can be chewed, causing a high within 5 to 10 minutes. Dried leaves can be smoked as a joint, in a water pipe or vaporized and inhaled. When smoked, the drug can take effect within 30 seconds. Drinking the liquid extract will also cause a high.</div></div>
Because we are in the same wider geographical area, isn't it plausible that this plant exist in Jamaica without our knowledge of it's potential?
__________________________
Just like oil, the truth will eventually float to the top..
Seet here! 
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