DM Turner- The Esseential psychedelic guide

mind, but with Harmala it feels like I'm in contact with the invisible world
of Spirits. An even greater degree of synergism exists between Harmala and
the tryptamine psychedelics, psilocybin and DMT.
DMT - I've had some powerfully enlightening experiences smoking
N,N-DMT while on acid. The DMT experience overwhelms the acid
experience during its short duration. I usually find myself immersed in the
flowing, intricate visuals which are characteristic of DMT. The acid
essentially puts me on a higher platform for launching into the DMT. And
the "open mind" state produced by the acid allows me to experience the
DMT that much more. See the chapter on DMT.
NITROUS OXIDE - A blast of nitrous usually puts me in a pleasurable,
altered state of mind, this is amplified if I'm already high. A single breath of
nitrous, as is generally consumed for recreational use, will produce a one to
two minute "disassociative" state, during which I feel somewhat out of my
body. I have found that nitrous works well with every psychedelic I've tried
it with. It can put an additional peak in my peak, or it can be used to "break
up" a state of mind so I can switch my focus to something else.
LUDIOMIL - I got inspiration to try LSD with Ludiomil (an
anti-depressant) after reading an article in Psychedelic Monographs and
Essays where the experimenter reported having lucid dreams after using this
combination. This perked my interest as I've been a practitioner of lucid
dreaming for the past few years.
The experience was quite enjoyable and exceeded my expectations. During
the experience I found that Ludiomil nearly doubled the strength of the acid,
while slightly altering the experience. I felt as though there was a thin
invisible membrane between myself and anything my senses touched upon.
This felt novel but did not allow me to feel completely "merged with the
experience" as is common while on acid. My thought flow also seemed a bit
different including what felt like "bleed through" from the dream state.
I didn't experience anything unusual during my sleep the first night. But on
the next night I had some 25 to 30 highly vivid dreams. I continued having
these vivid dreams, in decreasing numbers, for the next three or four nights.
One point to note here is that the dreams I experienced, although quite
vivid, did not fit the definition of Lucid Dreams as defined by Stephen
LaBerge or others in the Lucid Dreaming field. LaBerge uses Lucid Dream
to mean a dream in which you are aware that you are dreaming, frequently
have access to the memories of your normal waking consciousness, and
may be able to manipulate the events in your dream.
See the Ecstasy and Multiple Combinations chapters.