The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning consumers about a mushroom-infused chocolate bar that has reportedly sent some people to the hospital.

The FDA released an advisory message about Diamond Shruumz "microdosing" chocolate bars on June 7. The chocolate bars contain a "proprietary nootropics blend" that is said to give a "relaxed euphoric experience without psilocybin," according to its website.

"The FDA and CDC, in collaboration with America’s Poison Centers and state and local partners, are investigating a series of illnesses associated with eating Diamond Shruumz-brand Microdosing Chocolate Bars," the FDA's website reads.

"Do not eat, sell, or serve Diamond Shruumz-Brand Microdosing Chocolate Bars," the site warns. "FDA’s investigation is ongoing."

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"Microdosing" is a practice where one takes a very small amount of psychedelic drugs with the intent of increasing productivity, inspiring creativity and boosting mood. According to Diamond Shruumz's website, the brand said its products help achieve "a subtle, sumptuous experience and a more creative state of mind."

"We’re talkin’ confections with a kick," the brand said. "So if you like mushroom chocolate bars and want to mingle with some microdosing, check us out. We just might change how you see the world."

But government officials warn that the products have caused seizures in some consumers and vomiting in others.

"People who became ill after eating Diamond Shruumz-brand Microdosing Chocolate Bars reported a variety of severe symptoms including seizures, central nervous system depression (loss of consciousness, confusion, sleepiness), agitation, abnormal heart rates, hyper/hypotension, nausea, and vomiting," the FDA reported. 

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Six people reportedly experienced such severe reactions that they sought medical care.

"All eight people have reported seeking medical care; six have been hospitalized," the FDA's press release said. "No deaths have been reported."

Diamond Shruumz says on its website that its products are not necessarily psychedelic. Although the chocolate is marketed as promising a psilocybin-like experience, there is no psilocybin in it.

"There is no presence of psilocybin, amanita or any scheduled drugs, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience," the website claims. "Rest assured, our treats are not only free from psychedelic substances but our carefully crafted ingredients still offer an experience."

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"This allows you to indulge in a uniquely crafted blend designed for your pleasure and peace of mind."

Officials warn consumers to keep the products out of the reach of minors, as kids and teens may be tempted to eat the chocolate bars.

"This product may appeal to children and teenagers as it is marketed as a candy," the FDA advises. "Parents and caregivers should consider discussing the information in this advisory with their children and take extra care to avoid this product being consumed by younger people."

The FDA and CDC are actively investigating the products.

Fox News Digital reached out to Diamond Shruumz for comment, but did not hear back.

For more Health articles, visit www.foxnews.com/health. 

Lainey Wilson admitted receiving a letter from Jon Bon Jovi has been one of the "coolest moments" of her career.

Bon Jovi recently praised Wilson during an interview with Jelly Roll for Interview magazine. The rock star even gave the 32-year-old country music star his phone number in a letter.

"That's pretty cool!" Wilson told "Entertainment Tonight" at CMA Fest. "And he did write me a little letter! And he put his phone number on there. I was like, 'Now this might be one of the coolest moments I've had.'"

Wilson explained she did reach out to Bon Jovi to express how much his support meant to her.

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"My goodness! I mean, he has lifted me up and encouraged me, and that's one that you write home about, for sure," the "Heart Like A Truck" singer shared.

Bon Jovi first praised Wilson after Jelly Roll mentioned the two were "label mates."

"Which, by the way, is she the greatest thing ever?" Bon Jovi asked.

"Ever," Jelly Roll responded. "Voice, work ethic, human, checks every box."

"Not only was she awesome at MusiCares, but then I saw her perform at Clive [Davis]’s thing, where she came out with you and did ‘Save Me,’" Bon Jovi added. "Both of you played for a different audience that fell in love with you that weekend and went, "Holy f---, look at this talent."

"We felt so honored, because we represented country music and Nashville that week," Jelly Roll recalled. "I looked at her and was like, ‘I’m so proud of the way we’re carrying ourselves out here. This might be the biggest ripple a couple of Nashville artists have made at Grammy Week in a long time.’"

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Wilson began performing music at the age of 9. Her first gig was the grand opening of a convenience store in her small Louisiana hometown. Wilson eventually moved to Nashville, Tennessee, and played at bars around town until her music landed on the "Yellowstone" soundtrack.

Wilson landed six nominations at the CMA Awards in 2022, the first time she was on the ballot. The musician released "Bell Bottom Country" the same year, which solidified her status in the industry.

Her hard work through the years paid off, with Wilson being awarded six ACM Awards and one Grammy in the last two years.

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Wilson revealed advice she was given by Keith Urban, who she collaborated with on "Go Home W U," ahead of their performance together at CMA Fest.

"Keith has given me some of the best advice," Wilson explained to "Entertainment Tonight." "It was this one day, I was so tired, I had just come off the road or something, and I ran into him on music row and he said, 'Remember Lainey, no whining on the yacht.'"

"I wrote that one down," she revealed. "I was like, 'I like that!' It's true, you know? Like, at the end of the day, we can be tired and run in the mud, but we get to get up and do what we love to do every single day."