Salvia

Salvia is sold in dried leaf form. It is either chewed or smoked.

Although salvia has been around for hundreds of years, there has been very little research carried out into its effects.

Depending on dosage, experiences can vary from the fairly mild to full blown with psychedelic hallucinations.

It can provide enjoyable hallucinations.

At higher doses users can experience dramatic time distortion, vivid imagery and scary hallucinations.

How long the effects last and the drug stays in your system depends on how much you’ve taken, your size and what other drugs you may have also taken.

Mixing drugs is always risky but some mixtures are more dangerous than others.

Salvia is not known to be either physically addictive or to cause psychological dependence.

Like drink-driving, driving when high is dangerous and illegal. If you’re caught driving under the influence, you may receive a heavy fine, driving ban, or prison sentence.

If the police catch people supplying illegal drugs in a home, club, bar or hostel, they can potentially prosecute the landlord, club owner or any other person concerned in the management of the premises.