Nitrous Oxide Stats & Data

• Spontaneous tactile sensations: The nitrous oxide body high starts off as the sensation of a mixture of cold, warm, sharp and soft tingles which begin across the head and face at lower dosages but spread out across the body at higher dosages.
• Tactile suppression: This partially to entirely suppresses one's sense of touch, creating feelings of numbness within the extremities. It is responsible for the anaesthetic properties of this substance.
• Motor control loss: A loss of gross and fine motor control alongside of balance and coordination is prevalent within nitrous and becomes especially strong at higher dosages.
• Physical euphoria: This results in feelings of physical euphoria which range between mild pleasure to powerfully all-encompassing bliss.
• Changes in felt bodily form: This usually occurs with higher dosages and can be described as feelings that in a non-painful fashion your body's physical form is being stretched into infinity, compressed into a singularity or split into two separate halves.
• Decreased bodily weight: This creates the sensation that the body is floating and has become entirely weightless. It is often accompanied by feelings of slowly falling or drifting.
• Dizziness: Although uncommon, some people report dizziness under the influence of nitrous.
• Headaches: Although uncommon, a certain subset of people report headaches during the offset of nitrous oxide.

• Laughter: This effect is extremely powerful and pronounced within nitrous oxide and can be described as sudden bouts of intense laughter and giggling. It is especially prevalent in appropriate social settings.
• Euphoria: Feelings of mild to intense happiness and general positivity.
• Ego suppression, loss and death: At higher dosages, level 3 ego death is an all encompassing effect within nitrous oxide. It is unique in style due to its rapid onset and fast comedown, creating the experience that one's sense of self is rapidly disintegrated and then suddenly restacked through regaining one's own long term memory.
• Déjà vu: Although uncommon, a certain subset of people report strong feelings of déjà vu consistently when under the influence of nitrous oxide.
• Amnesia: At high dosages, it is often common for one to experience amnesia and memory loss after the experience has occurred. This is especially prevalent alongside of ego death.
• Unity and interconnectedness: During high dosage states of ego death, this component is a common but inconsistent accompanying effect.

• Visual acuity suppression: Blurred vision to the point of all encompassing blindness is a completely consistent effect within nitrous oxide even at moderate dosages.
• Double vision: This component is prevalent at moderate dosages and makes reading impossible unless one closes an eye.
• Pattern recognition suppression: This effect generally occurs at higher dosages and makes one unable to recognize and interpret perceivable visual data.

In comparison to other more classical dissociatives, hallucinations are particularly rare with nitrous but possible at high dosages.

• External hallucinations: These are delirious in believability and commonly only include mundane scenarios such as perceiving and talking to people who are not currently present.
• Internal hallucinations

• Distortions: These distortions are very powerful and loud enough in their volume to make the original sound completely unrecognizable. They include phasers, white noise, high pitch tones and notes, flanging, changes in pitch, echo effects, and stuttering.
• Suppression: This effect can be described as a muffling and quieting of externally sourced sound which results in it sounding more indistinct and distant than it would usually be.