The relationship between adrenal pigment and hallucinogens has earned it a reputation in the psychedelic movement. Aldous Huxley mentioned this in his 1954 book The Doors of Perception, Anthony Burgess's dystopian satire A Clockwork Orange appeared as a guest star in Frank Herbert's Destination: Void

Child sex trafficking protests

In St. Paul, Minnesota, a protester marched with a sign saying, "Don't use adrenaline anymore" to protest against child trafficking.

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Perhaps the most famous place of this compound is that when Hunter s. Thompson, a reporter from Gonzo, described the role of adrenal pigment in his psychedelic classic "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," he said, "Pure mescalin looks like ginger beer.". Thompson later admitted that he exaggerated the "content" of adrenal pigment

Some people, lured by stories of the hallucinogenic properties of adrenal pigment, reported that they woke up suddenly after taking the drug. Eduardo Hidalgo Downing, a Spanish writer, said in his memoir Adrenochrome and Other Mythical Drugs that adrenal pigment "has no value in terms of mental activity", and added that drinking a cup of coffee would be more useful. Reduce harm to some posters on Erowid, a non-profit website. Org also debunked these hallucinogens.

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Metabolize adrenaline, causing Highly toxic herbal like (M) compounds. Suggested by Harry Mason (13 years old)