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Messages - ―λlτεrηιτγ-

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481
hmm, google Colostrum and ulcerative colitis.

482
General Discussion / Re: how long till puppy face fades?
« on: July 07, 2013, 09:12:26 AM »
It's not totally uncommon. Kambo (Kampum now) says he's experiences 2? out of hundreds? that had it for a week. But this is very rare. you should return to normal much sooner hopefully.

483
Journals / Ordeals / Re: The Grand Extractor
« on: July 01, 2013, 07:58:37 PM »
Quote
Is it bad that it comes out?
Don't doubt the medicine!!  :D

486
Complementary Modalities / Weeds that are really Herbs
« on: June 05, 2013, 03:27:19 AM »
Many people have about a half dozen herbs right in there backyards. Many people pick these out of the grass as weeds.
I say pull the grass and let the weeds grow! There is a viable pharmacy right in your own back yard.

I am in the East Coast U.S. The farther from here you are located, the less applicable to you this thread may be. Many of these species are still abundant in most of the U.S.

Dandelion (lots of vitamins and minerals. Liver detoxifier.

Plantain (Useful to put bruised leaves on insect bites, stings, snake bites, poinson ivy, stinging nettles. It will pull toxins from the skin. Even if you stepped on a rusty nail.)

Chickweed

Red Clover (blood cleanser; great against cancer)

Purslane (One of the most nutritious plants)

Yarrow

Queen Anne's Lace aka Wild Carrot

Lamb's Quarters
see also http://hollirichey.com/tag/chenopodium-album/

Rich in Beta Carotene, Vitamin B1/Thiamin, Vitamin B2/Riboflavin, Vitamin B3/Niacin, Vitamin B6/Pyridoxine, Vitamin B9/Folate, Calcium, Copper, Iron, fiber, folates, Phosphorus, Vitamins A and C, Vitamin K, Manganese, Magnesium, Potassium, Protein/Amino Acids, Zinc, Omega-3 and Omega-6 fatty acids.

one site states: "Lambs Quarters is the second highest in nutrition of all wild foods. Amaranth is #1"

Eat Lamb's Quarters raw in salads, prepare like spinach.  Like spinach, Lamb's Quarters contains Oxalic Acid so should not be cooked; so be sure to get adequate calcium if you’re ingesting a lot of this plant.
Lamb's Quarters absorbs nitrates readily, so avoid gathering in contaminated/polluted soil.

487
Kambo for Restoring Innate and Dormant Instincts / Dreaming
« on: May 28, 2013, 05:10:08 AM »
Since my last Kambo experience I have had the ability to recall bits of my dreams every night since. It has been about three weeks now. I am kind of surprised and very happy about this. Has anyone else experienced a return to dreaming after multiple kambo sessions?

I do a lot to detoxify my body and around the same time as my last kambo experience I started taking a tsp of calcium bentonite clay each morning in my smoothies. I have pondered if this could have been the cause. But I am thinking the Kambo experience was the biggest contribution to this, tho the clay and other lifestyle choices may have helped the full benefit

Thank you kambo

488
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 15, 2013, 08:06:19 PM »
Shit, I am growing my own Mapacho from last years seeds which I have a ton. But that reminds me I wanted to get like a heirloom Tarahumara strain or something. Different tribes refine genetics for potency and pass seeds of strains down through generations.

EDIT: Ahh, a few are mentioned there, I missed that. The Ancient variety sounds  has intrigued me since I heard of it as well.

489
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 15, 2013, 02:51:08 PM »
Well it couldn't hurt and would help mix the two components. Very interesting.
I will be getting my re-order Mapacho any day now from Peru and am down to experiment with these things.

490
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 15, 2013, 02:13:42 PM »
You guys will be interested in this chart.

http://www.earthspiritmedicine.org/Images/medicinal_chart%20copy.jpg

http://www.znaturalfoods.com/ has reishi for $35 a pound and cordyceps for $26.09 a  pound.

491
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 15, 2013, 12:39:54 AM »
Quote
This specific basidiocarp was selected and preferred above all other sources of ash. The reason for this is its high pH.

Quote
Once tobacco arrived in Alaska, the indigenous peoples formulated a blend of tobacco and Phellinus ash, also called punk ash. In the native language of Yupik, this mixture is called iqmik. Iqmik was (and still is) made by mixing shredded tobacco leaves and punk ash. It can also be made by rolling pieces of leaf around a portion of ash, like little doulmas. A man might give the quid to his wife to chew until the substances were mixed. Then she would return it to her husband, who held the quid in his cheek and let the juice trickle down his throat.

http://botit.botany.wisc.edu/toms_fungi/nov2005.html

I thought ash was ash, pH wise.

492
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 15, 2013, 12:24:02 AM »
Quote
PChild, are you sure ? I want to be sure before to start collecting them.
Yes that is the conclusion I came to when researching & as far as I know. Googling, field guides, ect. Feel free to look into it for yourself tho. I feel there is a lot of untapped medicinal potential there. I collect all different kinds and make a condensed tea which I then pour a little bit into my morning smoothies.

Lichens are interesting too. Many contain medicinal components like cannabinoids. Out of 25,000 species of lichens only 2 are known to be toxic. And with some things considered toxic, can also be medicines. The difference being in the dosage.

I guess any tree shelf polypore could be used as a snuff admixture then. I was wondering if that specific species chosen for Mambe had a certain psychoactive component. But it seems it is just chosen for the PH of the ash. So I was thinking it's kind of a shame to burn something that most likely has medicinal qualities just to get an ash to use for snuff. I'm wondering if there is something specifically special about that polypore that synergizes with coca or tobacco, ect. Otherwise any non-toxic wood could be used? But I'd also think all medicinal molecules would be destroyed by heat and be gone by the time the wood is burned to ash?

493
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 14, 2013, 02:01:07 PM »
It is Phellinus igniarius.

I googled into it. I also thought it looked a bit like artist'c conk at firs too. but upon Google imaging both I see the differences. I'm interested why you think Reishi could be better. Can you elaborate?

494
Kambo & Other Sacraments / Re: Mambe
« on: May 14, 2013, 01:01:35 PM »
What kind of tree shelf polypore is that? I've seen those pictured. I collect tree shelf polypores often when hiking and make teas out of them because all tree shelf polypores have medicinal properties and none are known to be toxic. It is burned to ash and mixed with powdered N. rustica?

495
Energy Cleansing (Treatment for "Panema") / Re: What is panema?
« on: May 08, 2013, 01:08:17 AM »
I feel you on this. and totally agree with you about society.
John C. Lily had called similar experience states, while under the influence, as "Burning Karma"
And I'd like to think of spiritual panema as you call it, as something we are given to help further us along in our spiritual development.
Somehow that it is for the better. I'm currently battling a pretty bad slump of depression. Which came a couple days after Kambo as well.
sending you some good vibes.

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