This product does not contain Psilocybin. Instead, we utilize a proprietary blend of legal tryptamines, making this product legal to sell. In an effort to create a unique product, we do not disclose the specific composition of the tryptamines used in our formula. We have complete confidence in the quality of our products and firmly believe that you will be more than delighted with your purchase. However, we understand that sometimes things may not go as planned. That's why we offer our amazing 30-Day money-back guarantee.

Currently our Desert Stardust and Microdosed gummies are legal in all 50 States and US Territories.

Our Amanita Muscaria Blend gummies are available in 49 States, excluding Louisiana.

Serotonin-regulating medications such as SSRIs, antidepressants, or similar drugs can potentially inhibit or significantly reduce the effectiveness of these gummies. It's important to note that we are not medical professionals, so the information we provide is solely based on customer reports. The general issue arises from the fact that Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) are designed to regulate the release of serotonin in the body. When an external form of serotonin is introduced, these medications are intended to balance it, preventing shifts between manic (increased) and depressive (decreased) phases. This applies to all similar medications designed to stabilize mood, including MAOIs, SNRIs, and TCAs.

We do not and will never add any Hemp/Cannabis-related compounds to these products. We have noticed that many other manufacturers engage in this practice, which is an awful misrepresentation of what the product truly is. Additionally, the cost of HHC, THC, CBD, and similar compounds is significantly lower, so it's understandable why other brands might be tempted to use them as cost-cutting measures.

Mushrooms generally won't show up on a 5-panel test. The same applies to 8-, 10-, and 12-panel tests commonly used for standard drug screenings. However, it's important to note that specialized tests specifically designed to detect mushrooms do exist. These specialized tests are more costly to perform and are not typically included in routine drug screenings. They are typically reserved for situations where there is a strong suspicion that someone has recently consumed mushrooms or when there are specific reasons to test for these substances. Therefore, for most individuals undergoing standard drug tests, the presence of mushrooms in their system is not a major concern.

If you're concerned about getting nauseous from magic mushrooms, it's helpful to know that part of the nausea comes from their interaction with serotonin receptors in your brain. Since serotonin also plays a key role in your gut, this disruption can lead to stomach discomfort. Additionally, as your perception shifts and your consciousness alters, your body may react with stress or unease, which can manifest as nausea. To help ease these effects, you might consider consuming them with a light, stomach-friendly snack.