LSA stands for D-lysergic acid amide, also known as d-lysergamide or ergine, and its an ergoline alkaloid that can be found in some vine plants of the Convolvuaceae family and various fungi. It is often linked to LSD as both names are similar and have psychedelic properties. Some plants with high concentrations of LSA in their seeds are Ololiuqui, Hawaiian baby woodrose, and morning glories. Unlike LSD, LSA doesn’t need to be synthesized as it occurs naturally. LSA provides extremely relaxing and even sedative effects, and it can be used to treat some diseases such as insomnia as it promotes sleep. However, LSA has certain risks of its own, and people frequently get sick consuming large-enough amounts of the seeds before they can reach the high they are seeking.