
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
73. DMT vs. Ayahuasca: What Women Should Know Before Trying These Psychedelics
In this episode of The High Guide, April Pride dives into the difference between DMT and ayahuasca—two powerful psychedelic medicines with distinct effects and use cases. Whether you're considering a quick, metaphysical DMT experience or the extended ritual of an ayahuasca ceremony, April unpacks what to expect physically, emotionally, and spiritually. From the compound dimethyltryptamine (DMT) to vomiting in sacred circles, she shares her personal experiences with both and offers guidance for women navigating midlife transitions who are curious but cautious about psychedelics. Listen in for story-rich insights, trip tips, and a clear-eyed view of what these entheogens might unlock.
🔵 Key Takeaways
-DMT is short and intense—often just 5–15 minutes, yet capable of transporting users to alien realities.
-Ayahuasca lasts longer (5–8 hours) and is typically consumed in a ceremonial context with physical purging.
-Both medicines contain DMT, but the route, experience, and integration needs are radically different.
-DMT is best for experienced users with a solid set and setting. It can be traumatic without prep.
-Ayahuasca may be more approachable for those seeking deep healing over peak visual experiences.
Learn more about this episode, including guests and resources on substack:https://aprilpride.substack.com/p/dmt-vs-ayahuasca
Hosted by April Pride
Sign up for April’s newsletter on Substack at https://aprilpride.substack.com/ or at getsetset.com
Follow on IG: @getsetset / YouTube: youtube.com/@getsetset / X: @getsetset
5
1616 ratings
73. DMT vs. Ayahuasca: What Women Should Know Before Trying These Psychedelics
In this episode of The High Guide, April Pride dives into the difference between DMT and ayahuasca—two powerful psychedelic medicines with distinct effects and use cases. Whether you're considering a quick, metaphysical DMT experience or the extended ritual of an ayahuasca ceremony, April unpacks what to expect physically, emotionally, and spiritually. From the compound dimethyltryptamine (DMT) to vomiting in sacred circles, she shares her personal experiences with both and offers guidance for women navigating midlife transitions who are curious but cautious about psychedelics. Listen in for story-rich insights, trip tips, and a clear-eyed view of what these entheogens might unlock.
🔵 Key Takeaways
-DMT is short and intense—often just 5–15 minutes, yet capable of transporting users to alien realities.
-Ayahuasca lasts longer (5–8 hours) and is typically consumed in a ceremonial context with physical purging.
-Both medicines contain DMT, but the route, experience, and integration needs are radically different.
-DMT is best for experienced users with a solid set and setting. It can be traumatic without prep.
-Ayahuasca may be more approachable for those seeking deep healing over peak visual experiences.
Learn more about this episode, including guests and resources on substack:https://aprilpride.substack.com/p/dmt-vs-ayahuasca
Hosted by April Pride
Sign up for April’s newsletter on Substack at https://aprilpride.substack.com/ or at getsetset.com
Follow on IG: @getsetset / YouTube: youtube.com/@getsetset / X: @getsetset
111,562 Listeners