My friend has type 1 diabetes and she wanted to know if its safe to do Shrooms?

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010 at 6:36 pm

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5 Comments

Atheist bean says:

March 9, 2010 at 6:36 pm

Let me be completely honest with you. I have been a diabetic since a yr old. Throughout my teens and college yrs I have done things like mushrooms, ecstasy, tattoos, piercings, etc. Here’s what I have learned, always make sure she checks her blood sugars throughout the whole thing. A few times I took them I heard voices and wasn’t sure if I was low or not, it freaked me out. As long as she checks often and eats a good high carb meal 2hrs before tripping she should be fine. Just be safe. I made lots of mistakes when I was younger and learned a ton. Mushrooms never affected my sugar but please be sensible.
Paramedic Girl says:

March 9, 2010 at 6:36 pm

Taking Magic Mushrooms isn’t too intelligent in the first place… especially for a diabetic.
aristotlelus says:

March 9, 2010 at 6:36 pm

Keep away from drugs.

Aways remember: A rotten tree does not produce fine fruits.

By the way, pls go to my blog. There is something something very useful as respects diabetes 1 in it http://fightdiabetestoday.blogspot.com/
Ed Rio says:

March 9, 2010 at 6:36 pm

The biggest problem would be an inability to control blood sugar after taking them. A bad reaction could cause her to throw up which would mess with her blood sugar further. She might mistake the warning signs of hypoglycemia with the effects of the shrooms, which would be extremely bad. The psychadelic effects could also influence her to eat things that she shouldn’t.

Shrooms are a bad idea in the first place; I’ve had friends react very badly, still feeling the effects several days later. I’m the last one who would preach, but there are safer ways than shrooms to have fun.
july says:

March 9, 2010 at 6:36 pm

Hallucinogenic mushrooms (Psilocybin/Psilocin Mushrooms) should not have any direct effect on your friend’s blood sugar.

Psilocybin/Psilocin mushrooms can, however, cause neurotransmitter disruption. They act on the nervous system in a manner similar to that of antidepressants–they block the re-uptake (excretion) of serotonin so that your body has more serotonin.

This extra serotonin can cause increased heart rate, nausea, restlessness, and of course hallucinations, which is why people eat the mushrooms.

Bottom line? When you eat shrooms, you’re screwing up your neurotransmitters. My personal opinion is that it isn’t safe for anyone to eat them, even if they don’t have diabetes.

Natural Diabetes Cures

First of all, I would like to make a disclaimer. There is no known cure for diabetes and I am not suggesting that there is one.
However, with that said, there is a ton of research and documentation on various nutrients, supplements and even diet changes that can benefit and help if you have diabetes.
Although there may not be a "cure" there are things that you can do to improve the condition, depending on the type of diabetes that you have and how severe it is.
Obviously there are certain food to avoid altogether if you really want to do your body good. These include refined sugar products such as candy, ice cream, cakes, cookies, pies, pastries, soda, jam and the like.
Even natural sweeteners like honey, maple syrup and molasses should be used sparingly.
Drink plenty of water if you can and try and consume 8 glasses of pure water daily. An alkaline diet is best including lots of fresh vegetables, especially raw vegetables and salads. You can eat as much of theses healthy foods as you like as cooked foods tend to cause more of a rise of glucose in the body than do raw fruits and vegetables.
Eat plenty of fruits such as grapefruit, bananas, granny smith apples, figs, cranberry, blackberry, pomegranate, kiwi and citrus fruits.
Eating a high fiber diet is ideal since it lowers the body's need for insulin. Make sure you are including foods such as barley, oatmeal, almond meal, dried beans, kidney beans, cooked black beans, peas, cereals and chickpeas in your daily diet.
It is extremely important to monitor your glucose level if you are a diabetic or have pre-diabetes symptoms. Here is a guide that will help you measure the proper levels:

Upon waking up (and before breakfast), your levels should be between 80 and 120. This is considered to be a healthy range.

Before meals your levels should also be between 80 and 120.

Two hours after you eat meals, your levels should be 170 or less.

Before lunch, it should drop back down to 80-120.

Before you go to bed, it is ideal to be between 100 and 140.

At 3am (while sleeping), it is ideal to be between 70 and 110.

While fasting, it is ideal that you stay in the 70 to 100 range.

Diabetes Natural Cures, Cure Diabetes Naturally

My friend has type 1 diabetes and she wanted to know if its safe to do Shrooms?

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