Changa Dosage Guide

### Can You Overdose on Changa? There is no known fatal overdose from smoked DMT or changa in humans. The self-limiting nature of the smoked route (you physically cannot continue smoking once the effects take hold) provides a natural ceiling on dose. ### Psychological Overwhelm The real risk at high doses is psychological, not physical. Signs that someone is having a difficult experience include: - Visible distress, crying, or screaming - Thrashing or agitated movement - Hyperventilation - Verbal expressions of extreme fear ### What to Do if Someone is Having a Difficult Experience 1. **Speak calmly and reassuringly.** Use simple, grounding phrases: "You are safe. You smoked changa. This will pass. I am here with you." 2. **Do not restrain them** unless they are at immediate risk of hurting themselves (falling off something, reaching for a flame). 3. **Keep them physically safe.** Move hot pipes, sharp objects, or trip hazards away from them. 4. **Do not bombard them with questions or stimuli.** Keep the environment quiet and calm. 5. **Remind them it will end soon.** The experience will be substantially over within 20 to 30 minutes. 6. **Stay with them through the afterglow.** Even after the peak passes, they may feel disoriented or emotionally vulnerable. ### When to Seek Medical Help Seek emergency medical attention if the person: - Has a seizure - Is unresponsive and not breathing normally - Has taken changa in combination with SSRIs, SNRIs, or other serotonergic drugs and shows signs of serotonin syndrome (hyperthermia, rigid muscles, agitation, rapid heart rate) - Has a known heart condition and is experiencing chest pain or an irregular heartbeat