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The law in Malaysia does not prohibit salvia divinorum. Mexico: Legal: Legal: Legal: Legal: Salvia divinorum is completely legal in Mexico without any restrictions. Myanmar: Legal: Legal: Legal: Legal Netherlands: Legal: Legal: Legal: Legal: Salvia divinorum is entirely legal. [citation needed] New Zealand: Legal (Unless for human consumption ...
And once again, in contrast to the more restrictive House bill, the Senate bill simply proposed an age restriction—prohibiting the sale of Salvia divinorum to persons younger than 18 years of age. [119] House Bill 470 of the 82nd Legislative Session sought to place Salvia divinorum on the list of Penalty Group 3 substances. However, the bill ...
Some internet vendors will not sell live salvia cuttings, leaf, or leaf products to states where its use is restricted or prohibited. [138] Per their drugs and drug paraphernelia policy, eBay does not permit sale of Salvia divinorum or derived products (despite legality in most areas). [139]
Legal for private human consumption but not for sale, can be treated as psilocin as psilocybin could be legal or lawful: Cultivation is prohibited. For sale and possession, hallucinogenic mushrooms may be treated as psilocin. [clarify] Hong Kong: Illegal: Illegal: Illegal: Illegal: Cultivation is prohibited, and sale and possession is illegal ...
Note that the main article's Legal status section has been migrated to new Legal_status_of_Salvia_divinorum article --SallyScot 22:25, 20 December 2006 (UTC) And yet the Legal Status section remains in the Salvia divinorum article duplicating a sizable portion of the content of the Legal_status_of_Salvia_divinorum article.
Salvia is definitely not legal in Virginia as of 2024, and hasn't been since 2008. The only confusion is the law as enacted classifies "materials ... containing Salvinorin A" but does not specifically list "Saliva Divinorum", but since all Salvia Divinorum contains Salvinorin A, this is a distinction without a difference.
Salvinorin A is the main active psychotropic molecule in Salvia divinorum.Salvinorin A is considered a dissociative hallucinogen. [3] [4]It is structurally distinct from other naturally occurring hallucinogens (such as DMT, psilocybin, and mescaline) because it contains no nitrogen atoms; hence, it is not an alkaloid (and cannot be rendered as a salt), but rather is a terpenoid. [3]
Brett's law is a name commonly given to a Delaware statute generally prohibiting use of the psychoactive herb Salvia divinorum.The law was named after Brett Chidester (September 16, 1988 – January 23, 2006), a 17 year old who died by suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning (by lighting a charcoal grill inside a closed tent), [1] despite it being "unclear" what role the drug played in the incident.