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Complementary Modalities / Re: Ojé Resin
« on: August 25, 2014, 09:49:00 PM »
I had experience with the sap from Maya Ethnobotanicals, I used it in enemas during these series of Ayahuasca enema healings with dieta. This was actually a miraculous time for me over 5 years ago where I had my life saved facing rather insurmountable ummm... challanges.
I reported it on the Aya forum some time later and was surprised when people said what I had done was extremely dangerous...
If only they knew the other remedies I've stuck straight to the gut since then.
My motto...
If it tastes too damn disgusting...
stick it direct to the gut brain.
Thanks for reminding me as actually the warnings I got on the Aya forum made me reluctant to venture that route again but YES it is CRUCIAL!
I can't remember how much I put in at one time but I likely combined it with Guayusa back then...
https://maya-ethnobotanicals.com/herbs/by-common-name/ficus-insipida
I reported it on the Aya forum some time later and was surprised when people said what I had done was extremely dangerous...
If only they knew the other remedies I've stuck straight to the gut since then.
My motto...
If it tastes too damn disgusting...
stick it direct to the gut brain.
Thanks for reminding me as actually the warnings I got on the Aya forum made me reluctant to venture that route again but YES it is CRUCIAL!
I can't remember how much I put in at one time but I likely combined it with Guayusa back then...
https://maya-ethnobotanicals.com/herbs/by-common-name/ficus-insipida
Quote
Ficus insipida, common names: Chilamate, Higueron[6], is a tropical tree in the Fig genus of the family Moraceae (Mulberry family), It ranges from Mexico to South America, and is commonly found in cloud forest above 1,550 meters. A tropical tree with big plank buttresses. The trunk is smooth and gray brown, and the buttresses have rounded tops that are characteristic. Leaves are bright, shiny green, with yellow veins. The tip of a branch has a long, yellow, pointed stipule, which falls as the branch grows past it; this leaves a circular scar on the branch at the base of each leaf. Broken leaves drip white latex rapidly. On the ground beneath large trees are typically bright yellow fallen leaves.[2]