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ALD-52, also known as 1-acetyl-LSD, is a chemical analog of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). It was originally discovered by Albert Hofmann in 1957 but was not widely studied until the rise in popularity of psychedelics in the 1960s. Its full effects and safety are still being researched.

ALD-52 (1-acetyl-LSD) is a chemical analog of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), a powerful hallucinogenic drug. It was created by Dr. Albert Hofmann, the same chemist that discovered LSD, in 1957 at Sandoz Pharmaceuticals in Switzerland. ALD-52 was not widely studied until the rise in popularity of psychedelics in the 1960s.

ALD-52 is a chemical analog of the LSD molecule, discovered in 1957 by Dr. Albert Hofmann, who went on to discover the psychedelic effects of LSD.

ALD-52 is a chemical derivative of the psychotropic drug lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) that is an analog of the structure of diethylamide (DET).

ALD-52 is a dangerous hallucinogenic, and research chemicals are illegal in most parts of the world.

ALD-52 (1-acetyl-LSD) is a chemical analog of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). Albert Hofmann originally discovered it in 1957, but it wasn't until the rise in popularity of psychedelics in the 1960s that ALD-52 began to be studied seriously. The compound is structurally similar to LSD and acts on the same serotonin receptors, with similar hallucinogenic effects.

ALD-52 is a chemical analog of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). It was originally discovered by Albert Hofmann in 1957 but was not widely studied until the rise in popularity of psychedelics in the 1960s. ALD-52 has similar effects to LSD when administered, including hallucinogenic and entheogenic effects, though it is generally considered to be 20-30% less potent than LSD on average.

ALD-52 is a chemical analog of LSD. It was originally discovered in 1957 by Albert Hofmann but was not widely studied until the popularity of psychedelics in the '60s. ALD-52 has similar effects to LSD, hallucinogenic and entheogenic, although it is 20-30% less potent than LSD on average.

ALD-52 or N-Acetyl-LSD is the acetate ester of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). Albert Hofmann first synthesized it in the 1950s. It is similar to LSD chemically and shares part of its structure with it.

ALD-52 is a psychedelic substance of the lysergamide class. It is described by Alexander Shulgin in the book TiHKAL and received its name as an acronym of his initials and the chemical name of the molecule, lysergic acid diethylamide.

ALD-52 is a hallucinogenic drug that changes perception, mood, and awareness.

ALD-52 is a psychedelic drug.

ALD-52, also known as 1-acetyl-LSD, is a chemical analog of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). It was originally discovered by Albert Hofmann in 1957 but was not widely studied until the rise in popularity of psychedelics in the 1960s. ALD-52 can be either white or off-white and has a very subtle scent with a slightly pungent odor when vaporized.