AIBON 

Student : Aibon is a glue can be used as an addictive or cheap drug for junkie...actually what is the real substance of aibon?


Teacher : One of the compound of Aibon is lysergic acid diethyilamide  ( LSD ). 
Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) is an illegal drug whose primary effect is to alter the senses and cause hallucinations. 
LSD is a semi-synthetic drug, meaning it combines both natural occurring and man-made substances. It is derived from ergot, a fungus that grows on certain grains, and a non-organic chemical called diethylamide.
LSD over stimulates serotonin in the cortex and deep structures of the brain, causing alterations in sensory perception, mood and thought patterns.
These alterations appear as hallucinations, or sensations that seem real but are created by the mind.
Often referred to as "figments of the imagination," these perceptions can involve all or only one of the five senses. LSD primarily causes visual hallucinations such as distorted colors and shapes. It can also cause blending of the senses known as synesthesia, which is hearing colors or seeing sounds. Using LSD is called "tripping" and users can get a good (heaven) or bad (hell) trip.
LSD is colorless and odorless, and a miniscule amount equivalent to two grains of salt is the entire dose needed to experience the drug's effects. LSD is taken orally through capsule, pill, sugar cubes, chewing gum, and liquid drops transferred to colorful blotter paper. Recreational dosage averages between 25 to 80 mcg.
LSD activates serotonin receptors in the brain; these receptors help visualize and interpret the real world. LSD literally causes an explosion of serotonin, allowing more stimuli to be taken in as opposed to the brain's normal practice of filtering it out. This stimuli overload produces the profound changes in thought, attention, perceptions and emotions.
The onset of hallucinations occurs within 60 minutes and can last from 6-12 hours. The perceptual changes that frequently occur with taking LSD include visual, touch, emotions and thinking.