To Nobreadwithvodka:
Lysergic
acid amide (LSA)
A relative and precursor to lysergic
acid diethylamide (LSD)
There appears to be a lot of confusion around this sort of issue. "LSA" can refer to a group of chemicals, the lysergic
acid amides. This term is most often used in reference to the chemicals found in Morning Glory and Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds, the chemical d-lysergic
acid amide which is psychoactive and is sometimes compared t LSD in activity. LSD (lysergic
acid diethylamide) is, technically, an LSA itself.
The trips you have had were almost certainly all LSD. LSD is one of the few recreational
drugs which are active at doses small enough to fit on a hit of blotter paper. The variety of effects people experience from a substance like LSD can usually be attributed to factors such as mood, set, setting, natural variations in body chemistry, interactions with other
drugs in the system, etc. Other chemicals, such as DOB, occur on street blotter, but its quite rare.
The effects of naturally occurring LSA are generally much less stimulating and more sedating than those of LSD. LSA also requires about 10 to 20 times the dose of LSD and thus is possible to fit on blotter, but is extremely unlikely to be found that way. This would also have to be completely refined LSA and the effects would be noticeably shorter.
-Port Hustle