One of the primary questions psychedelic users incur is whether the effects will cause long-term damage to the brain.
Many stories describe a person’s inability to return to normal after using too much of a psychedelic. The brain chemistry is altered forever, and they find themselves struggling with cognitive and emotional issues for the remainder of their lives.Mescaline, like other psychedelics, was the subject of a study that delves into the possibility of experience adverse side effects. The initial research compiled evidence from people who have used hallucinogens.It showed that people in this group were no more likely to develop mental health issues. Instead, it shows that because psychiatric disorders are common, the correlation between mescaline use and psychosis is a mistake. However, it should not downplay the dangers of the drug.Many people will experience a dependence on the drug for emotional and mental reasons. Their desire to have spiritual experiences can lead to repetitive use of the drug, which will cause tolerance. Some individuals may experience cravings for the substance.