Lophophora spp.
Peyote/Drug Interactions:
AlcoholAlcohol: Based on ethnopharmacology, the biochemical alkaloids common in the peyote cactus, rather than just the psychoactive substances (mescaline), are purported to be pharmacologically similar to the neuroamine-derived alkaloids found in the brain during alcohol intoxification (7). AntihypertensivesAntihypertensives: Based on animal study, peyote extracts may regulate blood pressure, although the clinical significance of this is unknown (18; 1; 19; 17). ImmunomodulatorsImmunomodulators: Based on in vitro study, peyote methanolic extracts may stimulate lymphocytes and leukocytes (1). PhenothiazinesPhenothiazines: Based on study of pregnant mice, chlorpromazine may affect the disposition of 8- 14 C-mescaline in fetal and maternal brain and liver (24). PsychoactivesPsychoactives: In theory, due to peyote's hallucinogenic effects, combined used with other psychoactives may cause additive effects (13; 3). SedativesSedatives: Based on historical use, peyote may have additive effects when used with soporifics, such as alcohol, due to additive effects (14). Peyote/Herb/Supplement Interactions:
AntipsychoticsAntipsychotics: In theory, due to peyote's hallucinogenic effects, combined used with other psychoactive herbs may cause additive effects (13; 3). HypotensivesHypotensives: Based on animal study, peyote extracts may regulate blood pressure, although the clinical significance of this is unknown (18; 1; 19; 17). ImmunomodulatorsImmunomodulators: Based on in vitro study, peyote methanolic extracts may stimulate lymphocytes and leukocytes (1). SedativesSedatives: Based on historical use, peyote may have additive effects when used with soporifics due to additive effects (14). Peyote/Food Interactions:
Insufficient available evidence.Peyote/Lab Interactions:
Insufficient available evidence.