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Salvia trips are in the news again, Florida is currently trying to make the extract salvia divinorum illegal. This would give those taking salvia trips a jail sentence up to 5 years. Some say legislators are overreacting to a minor problem, but no one disputes that the salvia trips impair judgment and the ability to concentrate. On Web sites touting the mind-blowing powers of salvia trips divinorum, come-ons to buy the hallucinogenic drug are accompanied by warnings: "Time is running out! ... buy salvia for your future salvia trips while you still can :-)

Around The World Legal status For Salvia Divinorum:

Australia
Australia was the first country to prohibit Salvia divinorum and salvinorin A. The comittee responsible for the ban has admitted that there is "no evidence of a major public health hazard." The ban went into effect June 1, 2002. Anyone living in Australia or its territories who is considering being involved with this plant is urged to first obtain professional legal advice. Readers are urged not to ship Salvia divinorum, or products made from it, to Australia or its territories because the person who receives the shipment could face severe criminal penalties. Please go
here for more details on this recent action by Australia's government and to learn what you can do to fight it.

Denmark
Salvia divinorum and salvinorin A have been placed in category B of the Danish list of controlled substances. Category B includes psilocybin mushrooms, cocaine, amphetamine, and several others substances that are only legal for medicinal and scientific purposes. Possession of Salvia divinorum in Denmark now carries a penalty of up to 2 years in prison. The law went into effect on August 23, 2003. The text of the law can be found
here. Further details can be found here.

Finland
In August 2002, Finland passed legislation making it illegal to import Salvia divinorum without a relevant prescription from a doctor. For information about this decision, in Finnish, please go here.









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Latest page update: made by salvia36 , Apr 26 2009, 10:10 PM EDT (about this update About This Update salvia36 Edited by salvia36


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freeares2 Salvia Divinorum 0 May 10 2010, 3:14 PM EDT by freeares2
Thread started: May 10 2010, 3:14 PM EDT  Watch
An Oregon man who tried salvia divinorum said when he was younger he tried other hallucinogens such as peyote and psylocybin several times but didn't expect to repeat the Mexican herb. "Nothing I had done prepared me for it — I mean I thought I knew what these things did to you," he said. "I found it valuable, I felt like it re-opened some things that maybe had started to close up in me, but I don't think I want to go back." "I can't preclude there's something special about salvia divinorum because of the shaman connection," Halpern said. "It's a tool that's remained in the shaman's bag and that's probably where it should stay."
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salvia36 Misunderstood Mexican Herb: 0 Apr 7 2010, 3:08 PM EDT by salvia36
Thread started: Apr 7 2010, 3:08 PM EDT  Watch
A Mexican herb that no one really understands and can send users on intense, brief hallucinogenic trips is being sold over the Internet touting itself as a legal way to expand your consciousness that recalls the heyday of LSD. Little is known about the drug, salvia divinorum, or how it works on the brain and what its longterm effects might be. But word of its existence is spreading through e-mail chains and Web sites praising its potential, which has caught the attention of the Drug Enforcement Administration. The DEA has included it on its list of "Drugs and Chemicals of Concern" and is considering whether to add the herb to its list of controlled substances.
salvia36 A Salvia divinorum horror story 0 Sep 7 2009, 3:33 PM EDT by salvia36
Thread started: Sep 7 2009, 3:33 PM EDT  Watch
When mind-altering substances like psychedelics produce unpleasant experiences - "bad trips" or worse - the real cause is often not so much the drug itself, but "dosing." In street slang, "dosing" does not refer to the normal medical administration of measured amounts of a drug. Instead, the slang use of "dosing" is the dangerous and stupid practice of covertly administering a drug to an unsuspecting user. During the 1960s, some proponents of LSD usage were so enthusiastic about its effects that they routinely offered strangers spiked drinks containing the drug. But it's one thing for a fully informed emotionally mature adult to voluntarily take a drug. It is quite another when someone is "dosed," and has effects mimicking a psychosis. The reckless abuse of LSD soon led to draconian criminal laws and suppression of research into potential beneficial effects of psychedelics. More recently, there has been concern about so-called date rape drugs, GHB for example, slipped into a woman's drink to facilitate sex (of course, the most common date rape drug is simply alcohol).

Salvia divinorum is a sage used for millennia by natives of Oaxaca for its psychoactive properties. The active ingredient of the plant is salvinorin A, which is similar in potency to LSD. The drug is now available worldwide through the Internet and in head shops as leaves for smoking, or as a liquid tincture. Salvia produces intense short-lived psychedelic effects - longer effects when taken orally, shorter when smoking the leaves. In most of the United States, salvia is still sold legally. Users generally report pleasant experiences, but some have reported the opposite result - fear, terror, panic and worse. The September 2008 issue of the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry reports a case of Salvia dosing that led to a near-fatal toxic psychosis.salvia
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