Hofmann Bike LSD Acid (500ug)

Albert Hofmann was a Swiss chemist best known for his discovery of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) in the 1930s. His work with ergot alkaloids extended into the early 1940s when Hofmann synthesized LSD for the first time. His notable contribution to the field of psychedelics began on April 19, 1943, a day now known as Bicycle Day, when he accidentally ingested a small amount of LSD and experienced its profound effects.

Hofmann's exploration into the psychedelic properties of LSD initiated a new era of research into consciousness, highlighting the compound's potential for therapeutic use and spiritual experiences. He was an advocate for the responsible use of psychedelics, believing that their profound effects could lead to personal and societal transformation.

In addition to LSD, Hofmann also researched other psychedelics, including psilocybin and mescaline. His contributions have had a lasting impact on psychology, psychiatry, and the broader cultural understanding of psychedelics.