1V-LSD 225mcg Art Design Blotters

What is 1V-LSD?

Introducing 1V-LSD (1-valeroyl-lysergic acid diethylamide hemi-L-tartrate) or “Valerie” for short.

Just like 1P-LSD and 1cP-LSD, 1V-LSD is a Lysergamide prodrug based on an Ergoline structure, which means it will share many characteristics with LSD-25 in a lab setting and likely works through a similar mechanism of action. A prodrug is basically an inactive compound that becomes active upon ingestion due to chemical reactions during metabolisation.

What are the effects 0f 1V-LSD?

While it is still early in the lifespan of 1V-LSD, initial reports suggest very similar effects to LSD and 1cP-LSD. However, there are some key differences that seem to distinguish 1V-LSD from other lysergamides.

The main differences we’ve so far been able to ascertain are:

• Longer onset – 1V-LSD seems to take around 2-3 hours for the effects to take hold. Compared to 1-2 hours (or even shorter) for 1cP-LSD and LSD-25.
• Greater visual hallucinations – many researchers have reported that 1V-LSD produces more intense visuals at lower or comparable doses compared to other lysergamides.
• Nausea – a seemingly larger proportion of researchers report feeling nauseous (occasionally leading to throwing up) than with other lysergamides.

So why such differing effects? The most plausible reason seems to be due to the larger molecular mass of 1V-LSD compared to other LSD-25 analogues (and of course LSD itself, which has the smallest molar mass of all lysergamides), which will likely affect how it is metabolized by the body, making it more difficult for the stomach’s enzymes to break it down (hence the longer onset).

Interestingly, despite the relatively common reports of nausea, almost all researchers still seem to view their overall experience of experiments with 1V-LSD as positive.

Testing shows that 225mcg 1V-LSD is comparable to roughly 187.5mcg 1cP-LSD so please adjust your research accordingly.

For further information please read our 1V-LSD Ultimate Guide.