Why Do Some People Get “Banned” From DMT?
Can you actually get “banned” from DMT?
In an episode of The Diary of a CEO, behavioural expert Chase Hughes talks about a strange phenomenon reported by some DMT users: after experiencing an intense “breakthrough,” they later take DMT again but seemingly can’t enter the same state.
Some describe it as being “banned,” “locked out,” or told by perceived entities that they’re not allowed back.
It sounds bizarre but reports like these have appeared repeatedly within psychedelic communities.
There’s an important distinction, though: there’s currently no scientific evidence that DMT entities can literally ban someone from a separate dimension or realm. The experience could potentially be influenced by dose, brain chemistry, expectations, psychological state, or other factors we don’t yet fully understand.
What makes the phenomenon interesting is not necessarily whether the entities are “real,” but why human brains can produce such vivid, structured and seemingly autonomous experiences and why similar themes appear across different people.
DMT remains one of the most fascinating and least understood areas of psychedelic research.
Would you interpret being “banned” as a neurological phenomenon, or something more?
@TheDiaryOfACEO
@chasehughesofficial
#dmtips #alteredstates #psychedelicjourney #consciousness #higherconsciousness #metaphysics #universal #trickster
Can you actually get “banned” from DMT?
In an episode of The Diary of a CEO, behavioural expert Chase Hughes talks about a strange phenomenon reported by some DMT users: after experiencing an intense “breakthrough,” they later take DMT again but seemingly can’t enter the same state.
Some describe it as being “banned,” “locked out,” or told by perceived entities that they’re not allowed back.
It sounds bizarre but reports like these have appeared repeatedly within psychedelic communities.
There’s an important distinction, though: there’s currently no scientific evidence that DMT entities can literally ban someone from a separate dimension or realm. The experience could potentially be influenced by dose, brain chemistry, expectations, psychological state, or other factors we don’t yet fully understand.
What makes the phenomenon interesting is not necessarily whether the entities are “real,” but why human brains can produce such vivid, structured and seemingly autonomous experiences and why similar themes appear across different people.
DMT remains one of the most fascinating and least understood areas of psychedelic research.
Would you interpret being “banned” as a neurological phenomenon, or something more?
@TheDiaryOfACEO
@chasehughesofficial
#dmtips #alteredstates #psychedelicjourney #consciousness #higherconsciousness #metaphysics #universal #trickster
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I need to try DMT, I need a reset button
Don't do drugs kids. This is what it does to you. It make you believe that you can get banned from a drug.
Thats interesting but there is also equally as many or maybe more that are smoking it tons and it doesn't happen to. I think it's the same as doing any drug once you become tolerant the effects are not the same or wear off totally. This is a trip so it makes sense you basically have too much tolerance and the trip manifests like this
Leave it to humans to get banned from DMT hyperspace
Trip em out with dutch plank life
That’s sad. I think I did get banned from the 2nd time i tried it. Had a terrifying experience while watching matrix 2. Smith was not happy at me. True story.
But why?!?!