[سلفيا] استهدفت [ديفينوروم] يكون بالولايات المتّحدة الأمريكيّة مشرعات تعلّقوا أنّ الرخيصة و [إس-تو-وبتين] معمل استطاع أصبحت القنّب هنديّ تالية, أوساط يفاد يوم الأربعاء.

يضع ثمانية دول يتلقّى سابقا حصور على [سلفيا], و16 أخرى, بما في ذلك فلوريدا, يعتبر حالة حظر أو يتلقّى سابقا.

[سلفيا] ليس [ديفينوروم] واحدة من ال عدّة تشكيلات من عاديّة [أرنمنتل غردن] معامل يعرف ك [سلفيا].

يحبّ يدعى ألقاب [سلّ-د], نعناع سحريّة وعرافة حكيمة, [سلفيا] مذهل أنّ يعطي مستعملات [أوت-وف-بودي] إحساس من يسافر من خلال وقت وفراغ أو يندمج مع أشياء جامدة. أحبّت بخلاف مذهلات [لسد] أو [بكب], مهما, [سلفيا] تأثيرات يدوم لوقت قصيرة, عموما حتّى ساعة.

“It’s much more powerful than marijuana.” said Jonathan Appel, an assistant professor of psychology and criminal justice at Tiffin University in Ohio who has studied the emergence of the substance.

Native to Mexico and still grown there, salvia divinorum is generally smoked but can also be chewed or made into a tea and drunk.

No known deaths have been attributed to salvia’s use, but it was listed as a factor in one Delaware teen’s suicide two years ago.

Salvia’s short-lasting effects and the fact that it is currently legal may make it seem more appealing to teens, lawmakers say. In the Delaware suicide, the boy’s mother told reporters that salvia made his mood darker but he justified its use by citing its legality. According to reports, the autopsy found no traces of the drug in his system, but the medical examiner listed it as a contributing cause.

A study released last month by the Department of Health & Human Services found just under 2 percent of people age 18 to 25 surveyed in 2006 reported using salvia in the past year. A 2007 survey of more than 1,500 San Diego State University students found that 4 percent of participants reported using salvia in the past year.

(Agencies)

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