LSD, or Lysergic acid diethylamide, was first synthesized by Albert Hofmann in 1938. It wasn’t until 1943, when Hofmann became the first person to ingest LSD, that he discovered its psychoactive properties. LSD became popular during the counterculture movement of the 1960s, and is a synthetic psychedelic compound, unlike naturally occurring psychedelics like psilocybin and psilocin. It is the 25th derivative of ergot fungus, and is considered the most potent psychedelic in humans, belonging to the ergoline family of psychedelics.

Microdosing LSD has been reported to improve focus, enhance senses, increase creativity and energy, improve relational skills, and reduce symptoms of depression by individuals who have incorporated it into their weekly routine. Some people have also claimed that microdosing LSD has helped them with their spirituality. Although more research is needed, a double-blind study in 2019 found that single microdoses of LSD produced orderly, dose-related effects in healthy volunteers, and that microdosing LSD is not a placebo. Surveys of over 1,000 microdosers from 59 countries have reported improved mood, decreased depression, increased energy and productivity, and healthier habits. Microdosing LSD has also been shown to boost creativity and problem-solving skills in healthy individuals.

To microdose LSD, it is recommended to follow Dr. James Fadiman’s system, which involves taking a microdose once every three days and keeping track of effects in a journal. It is best to take a microdose in the morning and continue with your usual routine, but it is advised to take a day off from work and social commitments on the first try. The product should be stored in a cool, dark place, sealed to protect it from moisture.