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From local to global—Fifty years of research on Salvia divinorum

Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 2014
In 1962 ethnopharmacologists, Hofmann and Wasson, undertook an expedition to Oaxaca, Mexico. These two researchers were the first scientists to collect a flowering specimen of Salvia divinorum allowing the identification of this species. While the species' traditional use is confined to a very small region of Mexico, since Hofmann and Wasson's ...
Ivan Casselman, Catherine J. Nock, Hans Wohlmuth, Robert P. Weatherby, Michael Heinrich   +4 more
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Salvia divinorum: Effects and Use Among YouTube Users

Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 2010
Salvia divinorum (salvia) is an intense, short-acting hallucinogenic plant gaining popularity among adolescents in the United States. There has been little scientific documentation of salvia's effects. The popular video-sharing website YouTube has received literally thousands of video-posts of people using salvia.
Jason Daniel, Mark B Reed, John D. Clapp
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Case series: Salvia divinorum as a potential addictive hallucinogen [PDF]

The American Journal on Addictions, 2018
Background and ObjectiveRecreational use of salvia divinorum (salvia), a potent, naturally occurring hallucinogen, is on the rise internationally. Despite the paucity of information about its long‐term health effects, salvia is readily available and generally portrayed as a safe non‐addictive substance.Methods and ResultsWe report on two patients who ...
Joseph El‐Khoury, Evelyne Baroud
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Internet access to Salvia divinorum: Implications for policy, prevention, and treatment

Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 2008
This study determined the degree to which Salvia divinorum, a potent hallucinogenic drug that is legal in most U.S. jurisdictions, is being proffered for sale over the Internet and how it is being characterized on popular Web sites. Search results revealed that between one half and two thirds (58%) of the Web sites either offered to sell S.
Hoover, V., Marlowe, D., Patapis, N., Festinger, David, Forman, R.   +4 more
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Salvia divinorum

Suchttherapie, 2021
Abb. 1 zeigt die Strukturformel des Salvinorins A (Hauptwirkstoff) sowie die Anwendungsarten und die handelsüblichen Formen von Salvia divinorum.
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Subjective Effects of Salvia divinorum: LSD- or Marijuana-Like?

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 2009
Sa/via divinorum is a naturally occurring psychedelic considered to be one of the most potent hallucinogens found to date. The few behavioral studies conducted conclude that Salvia \u27s effects may be similar to traditional psychedelics, which is ...
Dawn N. Albertson, Grubbs, L.E, Albertson, D.N, Laura E. Grubbs, Albertson, Dawn N., Grubbs, Laura E.   +5 more
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DNA identification of Salvia divinorum samples

Forensic Science International: Genetics, 2013
Salvia divinorum (diviner's sage) is a plant in the mint family that produces an hallucinogenic compound, salvinorin A. The plant is used, often by chewing or smoking, as a "recreational" drug source and is regulated or banned in several states and countries.
Terence M, Murphy, Gurpreet, Bola
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Legally High? Legal Considerations ofSalvia divinorum

Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 2008
The legal status of the hallucinogenic plant Salvia divinorum has been rapidly changing. Legal prohibitions on this plant native to Oaxaca, Mexico have emerged at the state level, a phenomenon that has not occurred since the passage of the Controlled Substances Act (CSA).
O Hayden, Griffin, Bryan Lee, Miller, David N, Khey   +2 more
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Psychopharmacology of the hallucinogenic sage Salvia divinorum

Life Sciences, 2005
At present, the Mexican mint Salvia divinorum is an unregulated hallucinogen. This has resulted in various on-line botanical companies advertising and selling S. divinorum as a legal alternative to other regulated plant hallucinogens. It is predictable that its misuse will increase rapidly. The active ingredient in S.
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Pharmacological activity of Salvinorin A, the major component of Salvia divinorum

Pharmacological Reports, 2011
The hallucinogenic plant Salvia divinorum (i.e., "magic mint") is a member of the Sage family that has been historically used for divination and shamanism by the Mazatecs. Today, S. divinorum has become increasingly popular as a recreational drug for its hallucinogenic effects.
Joanna, Listos, Alicja, Merska, Sylwia, Fidecka   +2 more
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