Effect category
Physical Effects
Physical effects are subjective effects that directly alter a person's perception of their physical body or its physiological functions.
77 effects across 6 groups
Amplifications
5Physical amplifications are defined as any subjective effect that increases, enhances, accelerates, or intensifies a facet of a person's physical body.
Suppressions
9Physical suppressions are defined as any subjective effect that decreases or reduces a facet of a person's physical body.
Alterations
18Physical alterations are defined as any subjective effect that changes a facet of a person's physical body in a manner which is not uncomfortable and does not involve a clearly definable enhancement or suppression.
- Body odour alteration
- Bronchodilation
- Changes in felt bodily form
- Changes in felt gravity
- Excessive yawning
- Gait alteration
- Laughter fits
- Mouth numbing
- Muscle relaxation
- Perception of bodily heaviness
- Perception of bodily lightness
- Physical autonomy
- Physical disconnection
- Physical euphoria
- Pupil constriction
- Pupil dilation
- Spatial disorientation
- Spontaneous physical movements
Uncomfortable Bodily Effects
31Uncomfortable bodily effects are defined as any uncomfortable physical effect that relates to the overall body and cannot be categorized as cardiovascular or cerebrovascular.
- Back pain
- Bodily pressures
- Constipation
- Dehydration
- Diarrhea
- Difficulty urinating
- Dry mouth
- Frequent urination
- Increased perspiration
- Increased phlegm production
- Increased salivation
- Itchiness
- Muscle cramp
- Muscle tension
- Muscle twitching
- Nausea
- Optical sliding
- Photophobia
- Physical fatigue
- Respiratory depression
- Restless legs
- Runny nose
- Shakiness
- Skin flushing
- Stomach bloating
- Stomach cramp
- Teeth chattering
- Teeth grinding
- Temporary erectile dysfunction
- Vibrating vision
- Watery eyes
Cardiovascular
7Cardiovascular effects are defined as any uncomfortable physical effect that relates to the heart and blood vessels.
Neurological
7Neurological effects are defined as any uncomfortable physical effect that relates to the brain and its blood vessels.