How long does LSD stay in your system?

Rate This Answer

0 Comments

LSD (Acid, Blotter, Microdot, Yellow sunshine) can stay in your system for a few hours or up to 5 days.

Answered - 4 hr 4 min ago at 12:01am on Feb 11 2012

Galleries

See All Galleries »

Colleges and Beer, What Could Go Wrong?

I'm Not an Alcoholic!

Has Cocaine Always Been Evil?

Did Amy Winehouse Die?

Older Answers

Rate Answer

LSD (Acid, Blotter, Microdot, Yellow sunshine),stays in your system for a few hours or up to 5 days. ChaCha!

Answered by Wayne C. - 1076 days ago at 1:04am on Mar 02 2009

Rate Answer

All traces are undetectable after several days and are certainly gone entirely within a couple of weeks. ChaCha on!

Answered by Elizabeth T. - 1076 days ago at 12:55pm on Mar 01 2009

Rate Answer

LSD, also known as acid, blotter, microdot, and yellow sunshine, will stay in your system anywhere from a few hours to 5 days.

Answered by Sarah W. - 1117 days ago at 6:03pm on Jan 19 2009

Rate Answer

LSD (Acid, Blotter, Microdot, Yellow sunshine), stays in your system from a few hours or up to 5 days.

Answered by Travis L. - 1124 days ago at 4:01pm on Jan 12 2009

Rate Answer

LSD can only be detected with drug tests for 2 days. This is shorter than almost any other drug. Thanks for using ChaCha!

Answered by Adeline S. - 1140 days ago at 7:58am on Dec 27 2008

About LSD

LSD, also known as acid, not really known a lysergic acid diethylamide, is semisynthetic psychedelic hallucinogen derived from a fungus called ergot that grows on rye. Ergot is believed to be what caused the visions that led to the Witch Trials in Salem, Ma in the 1690s. The effects of LSD include altered thinking processes, closed and open eye visuals, altered sense of time and spiritual experiences.

More about LSD »

Images

About Hours

An hour consists of sixty minutes. We measure out our days in hours; when we are having fun, an hour is short. While we are suffering, an hour is very very long. In the Middle Ages (the 5th century to the 15th century) Christian monks and artists created 'Books of Hours.' They contained prayers and psalms for each hour of the day. They were 'illuminated,' that is, their texts were illustrated in gold ink and brilliant colors. The Cloisters Museum in NYC has a wonderful collection of Books of Hours.

More about Hours »

Images