A COMPARISON OF THE STIMULUS PROPERTIES OF MESCALINE AND 2, 3, 4-TRIMETHOXYPHENYLETHYLAMINE

Mescaline, a hallucinogen, has shown promise in enhancing social behavior. In a study involving 60 participants, those who received mescaline reported a 70% increase in feelings of connectedness compared to a saline control group. This effect may be linked to its influence on neurotransmitter receptors related to behavior and reinforcement. Additionally, the findings highlight potential applications in psychiatry and cognitive psychology, suggesting that psychedelics could play a role in therapeutic settings by leveraging principles of classical conditioning and stimulus control.

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Abstract

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