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Physical disconnection: Difference between revisions
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At lower to moderate doses, disconnection from the physical senses can be described as only partial in its effects. This creates a number of changes in a | At lower to moderate doses, disconnection from the physical senses can be described as only partial in its effects. This creates a number of changes in a person's perception of the physical body which generally include: | ||
*Feeling as if your body is not your own | *Feeling as if your body is not your own | ||
*Feeling as if your body is performing its physical actions autonomously and on its own accord | *Feeling as if your body is performing its physical actions autonomously and on its own accord | ||
*A partial loss of tactile input or general bodily numbness and anaesthesia | *A partial loss of tactile input or general bodily numbness and anaesthesia | ||
*A partial loss of fine and gross motor control | *A partial loss of fine and gross motor control | ||
At higher dosages, this disconnection the physical senses makes the transition from partial to entirely all encompassing. This results in a complete disconnection from | At higher dosages, this disconnection of the physical senses makes the transition from partial to entirely all-encompassing. This results in a complete disconnection from one's own body and full-blown anaesthesia which is accompanied by a total loss of motor control. Once this happens the tripper will find themselves in a catatonic state with an inability to perform even the simplest of physical tasks. | ||
===See also=== | ===See also=== | ||
Revision as of 12:16, 10 March 2014
At lower to moderate doses, disconnection from the physical senses can be described as only partial in its effects. This creates a number of changes in a person's perception of the physical body which generally include:
- Feeling as if your body is not your own
- Feeling as if your body is performing its physical actions autonomously and on its own accord
- A partial loss of tactile input or general bodily numbness and anaesthesia
- A partial loss of fine and gross motor control
At higher dosages, this disconnection of the physical senses makes the transition from partial to entirely all-encompassing. This results in a complete disconnection from one's own body and full-blown anaesthesia which is accompanied by a total loss of motor control. Once this happens the tripper will find themselves in a catatonic state with an inability to perform even the simplest of physical tasks.