Amanita muscaria + Banisteriopsis caapi

Amanita muscaria by Holger Krisp
Amanita muscaria by Holger Krisp
Banisteriopsis caapi by François Delonnay Archivo Centro Takiwasi
Banisteriopsis caapi by François Delonnay Archivo Centro Takiwasi

Medium confidence: We're pretty sure this risk rating is right, but we aren't certain.

Low risk no synergy: This combination won't do much more than the individual effects of the psychoactives involved.

Reports of people trying this psychoactive combination

“I had been experimenting with B. caapi and Syrian Rue of late… I wanted to see if adding a mushroom would enhance the feeling, it did… I felt great during the practice, but when I was leaving, I started having ‘glitches’ in time. It seemed that time was standing still. As I got home, I noticed my vision was switching from near to far and back and forth, and I was seeing flame-like visions with the changes. I thought it was something like deja vu, one eye registering in short term memory and the other in long term. Then I thought it was my left eye vision registering in my right brain and vice versa, so I closed one eye and to my dismay it was still happening…” Erowid.

We are yet to identify a research publication reporting on this combination. If you know of a publication that demonstrates the risk rating of this combination, please share the publication with us.

Disagree? Found a typo? Got more info? Edit this page or email us

Disclaimer

This website may contain errors. If you find one, please help us fix it.

Psychoactive use is embedded in cultural and environmental contexts and should be treated with caution and respect.

We promote psychoactive science and do not endorse illegal activity. We are fully compliant with NSW and federal Australian law.