DiPT

DiPT, also known as N,N-diisopropyltryptamine, is a member of the tryptamine family and is classified as a psychedelic hallucinogenic substance. What sets DiPT apart from many other hallucinogens is its distinctive impact on the auditory senses, in contrast to the primarily visual effects of most psychedelics.

Effects on Perception DiPT primarily affects the auditory senses. At lower doses, Alexander Shulgin, a notable researcher in the field of psychedelic substances, described effects akin to a flanging or phase shift in sound perception. When administered at medium to higher dosages, DiPT induces a significant and unique downward shift in the perceived pitch of auditory stimuli. This pitch shift is notably non-linear, meaning that the degree of shift varies relative to the initial pitch of the sound. Consequently, this can result in the creation of peculiar and discordant auditory experiences, including altered music perception. Notably, a study involving individuals with perfect pitch aimed to assess whether this pitch alteration was linear or distorting, with results indicating that there is no straightforward correlation between perceived pitch and actual pitch.

In addition to its auditory effects, DiPT may also lead to non-auditory sensations. One commonly reported effect is a feeling of inner ear pressure, which, in some cases, has been described as painful, especially when DiPT is used in conjunction with other substances like MDMA.