Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - Kambogahuasca Panacea

Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 »
496
General Discussion / Re: Does kambo contain an opiate?
« on: July 25, 2012, 09:59:29 PM »
Sorry I forgot the most important part...

Dermorphin and deltorphin are potent opioid peptides 4000 times stronger than morphine and 40 times stronger than endogenic b-endorphines.

PS
I honestly doubt Kambo caused him to fail the drug test.  This is because I used to get tested when I was starting my Kambo treatments for like the first 4 months and at that time I was doing it up to once per week.  I never failed any test.  So unless your friend has some very intensive testing going on, I'm gonna have to say it's not the Kambo. 

497
General Discussion / Re: Does kambo contain an opiate?
« on: July 24, 2012, 03:29:05 AM »
I would say yes but that is also a conjecture.  Yes the peptides in Kambo are really diverse and cover the whole gamut array of compositions and specifications.  One of the 9 main (known who knows what "scientists" might discover) peptides does contain the opioid. 

Here is a brief rundown...

http://www.pgorman.com/MakingMagic.htm

   MAKING MAGIC
This story originally appeared in Omni Magazine in July, 1993
A Westerner Glimpses One of the Secrets of a Tribe of Hunter-Gatherers in the Amazon
by Peter Gorman



One of the frogs died shortly after I returned home, and I gave its skeleton, along with part of the sample and some photographs, to the museum. The healthy dow-kiet!, along with a second sapo sample and similar photos, was sent to Erspamer in Rome. Six months later I received his report. He was very excited.

He identified the dow-kiet! as a phyllomedusa bicolor, a rare arboreal tree frog. The sapo , he said, was a sort of fantastic chemical cocktail with potential medical applications. “No other amphibian skin can compete with it,” he wrote. “Up to 7% of sapo’s weight is in potently active peptides, easily absorbed through burned, inflamed areas of the skin.” He explained that among the several dozen peptides found in sapo, seven were bioactive—which meant that each has an affinity and selectivity for binding with receptor sites in humans. (A receptor is like a lock that, when opened with the right key—the bioactive peptides—triggers specific chemical reactions in the body). The peptide families represented in the dow-kiet! included bradykinins, tachykinins, caerulein, sauvagine, tryptophyllins, dermorphins, and bombesins.

Based on the concentrations and functions of the peptides found in and extracted from the sapo sample I’d sent, Erspamer was able to account for all of the physical symptoms I described as sapo intoxication. On the peripheral effects Erspamer reported, “caerulein and the equiactive phyllocaerulein display a potent action on the gastrointestinal smooth muscle, and gastric and pancreatic secretions....Side effects observed (in volunteer patients with post-operative intestinal atony) were nausea, vomiting, facial flush, mild tachycardia, changes in blood pressure, sweating, abdominal discomfort and urge for defacation.” Phyllomedusin—a new peptide of the tachykinin family—strongly affects the salivary glands, tear ducts, intestines and bowels, and contributed to the violent purging I’d experienced. Sauvagine, causes a long lasting fall in blood pressure, accompanied by intense tachycardia—heart palpitations—and stimulation the adrenal cortex, which contributed to the satiety, heightened sensory perception and increased stamina I’d described. Phyllokinin, a new peptide of the bradykinin family, is a potent blood vessel dilator, and accounted for the rushing in my blood during the initial phase of sapo intoxication.

“ It may be reasonably concluded,” Erspamer wrote, “that the intense peripheral cardiovascular and gastrointestinal symptoms observed in the early phase of sapo intoxication may be entirely ascribed to the known bioactive peptides occurring in large amounts in the frog material.”

As to sapo’s central effects, he wrote, “increase in physical strength, enhanced resistance to hunger and thirst, and more generally, increase in the capacity to face stress situations—may be explained by the presence of caeruelin and sauvagine in the drug.” Caerulein, in man, produces “an analgesic effect...possibly related to release of beta-endorphin...in patients suffering from renal colic, rest pain due to peripheral vascular insufficiency (limited circulation) and even cancer pain.” Additionally, “it caused in human volunteers a significant reduction in hunger and food intake.”

The sauvagine extracted from sapo was given subcutaneously to rats, and caused “release of corticotropin (a hormone that triggers the release of substances from the adrenal gland) from the pituitary, with consequent activation of the pituitary-adrenal axis. This axis is the chemical communication link between the pituitary and the adrenal glands, which controls our flight or fight mechanism. The effects on the pituitary-adrenal axis caused by the minimal doses given the laboratory rodents lasted several hours. Erspamer notes that the volume of sauvagine found in the large quantities of sapo I’d described the Matses using would potentially have a much longer lasting effect on humans, and would explain why my feelings of strength and heightened sensory perception after sapo use lasted for several days.

But on the question of the ‘magical’ effects I described in tapir trapping, Erspamer says that “no hallucinations, visions or ‘magic’ effects are produced by the known peptide components of sapo.” He adds that “the question remains unsolved” whether those effects—specifically, the feeling that animals were passing through me, and Pablo’s description of animas projection—were due to “the sniffing of other drugs having hallucinogenic effects,” particularly nu-nu.

With regards to sapo’s uses relating to pregnancy, Erspamer did not address any of the issues but abortion. “Abortion ascribed to sapo,” he wrote, “may be due either to direct effect of the peptide cocktail on the uterine smooth muscle, or, more likely, to the intense pelvic vasodilation and the general violent physical reaction to the drug.”

From the medical-potential point of view, Erspamer says, several aspects of sapo are of interest. He suggests that two of its peptides, phyllomedusin and phyllokinin have such a pronounced affect on the dilation of blood vessels that they “may increase the permeability of the blood-brain barrier, thus facilitating access to the brain not only of themselves but also of the other active peptides.” Finding a key to unlocking the secret of passing that barrier is vital to the discovery of how to get medicines to the brain, and could one day contribute to the development of treatments for AIDS, Alzheimer’s, and other disorders which threaten the brain.

There is also medicinal potential in dermorphin and deltorphin, two other peptides found in sapo. Both are potent opioid peptides, almost identical to the beta-endorphins the human body produces to counter pain, and similar to the opiates found in morphine. Because they mirror beta-endorfins, however, sapo’s opioid peptides could potentially function in a more precise manner than opiates. Additionally, while dermorphin and deltorphin are considerably stronger than morphine (18 and 39 times, respectively), because of their similarities to the naturally-produced beta-endorfin, the development of tolerance would be considerably lower, and withdrawal less severe, than to opiates.

Both phyllocaerulein and sauvagine possess medical potential as digestive aids to assist those receiving treatment for cancer. Other areas of potential medical interest in the peptides found in sapo include their possible use as anti-inflammatories, as blood pressure regulators, and as stimulators of the pituitary gland.

The only report thus far on sapo from John Daly’s team at the National Institute of Health (written with seven co-authors, including Katherine Milton, who recently discovered the use of the phyllomedusa bicolor among several tribes closely related to the Matses) was recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (Nov. 14, 1992), and concentrates exclusively on a newly discovered peptide found in sapo. One of the chemical fractions Daly’s team isolated is a 33-amino acid long peptide he calls adenoregulin which may provide a key to manipulating cellular receptors for adenosine, a fundamental component in all human cell fuel. “Peptides that either enhance or inhibit binding of adenosine analogs to brain ^t adenosine receptors proved to be present in extracts of the dried skin secretion,” Daly writes. According to an interpretive report on the Daly paper written by Ivan Amato and published in Science (Nov. 20, 1992), “Preliminary animal studies by researchers at the Warner-Lambert Co. have hinted that those receptors, which are distributed throughout the brains of mammals, could offer a target for treating depression, stroke, seizures, and cognitive loss ailments such as Alzheimer’s disease.”

Of course, medical potential only infrequently results directly in new medicines. Science may not be able to isolate or duplicate the peptides found in sapo, or side effects may be discovered that would decrease their value as medicines. But even if sapo's components do not eventually serve as prototypes for new drugs, sapo will become an important pharmacological tool in the study of receptors and the chemical reactions they trigger. Certainly the study of the unique activity of sapo’s bioactive peptides will advance our knowledge of the human body. Additionally, as possibly the first zoologically derived medicine used by tribals ever investigated for Western medical potential, sapo will help open the door to a whole new field of investigation.

Unfortunately, while science catches up to the natural medicines of tribal peoples, time is running out. That Pablo was the only man at San Juan still able to draw a response from the dow-kiet! is an indication that most Matses no longer rely on it. And we have no way of knowing how many other medicines the Matses—and others—once used but have abandoned, which might also have been valuable to us.

We do know that nearly 80% of the world’s population continues to rely on natural medicines for their primary health care. Investigations into a small portion of them have already provided us with hundreds of drugs, from aspirin and atropine to digitalis and quinine. Fully 70% of the anti-tumor drugs used in the treatment of cancers are derived from traditional medicines as well. Yet our investigations have hardly begun. Obviously, there is much to learn from peoples like the Matses before acculturation strips them of their traditional knowledge. It remains to be seen whether the discoveries that have begun to be made in connection with sapo spark the interest of investigators while there is still time to learn it.

498
Acupuncture & Acupressure / Locating Meridians
« on: July 22, 2012, 11:37:20 PM »
These two sites especially the first one make it extremely explicit and easy to find meridian points.  I suggest studying it very closely and testing if you have the point right or not by putting pressure on the points with your index finger.  If you have it right you should feel a slightly sharp tinge like sensation which is different from if you do not have the point exactly.  Also of note, Gio seems to go by the meridian lines more so than meridian points unless he is doing it on Auricular Acupuncture in which he seems to use the points.  I personally like doing points if I can on people and myself working with both sides of the body for balance of spiritual/physical and also working on more than one meridian category. 

Some of the terms on this site and other sites will need some deeper study and will further on be looked into at length by myself and hopefully others.  Also of importance for my personally revelations will be to study deeply on the ancient meanings of the biles as noted by the ancient greeks as the humors.  All this is important in being able to identify the nature of purges.  And if one ever times too closely an Ayahuasca session after a Kambo treatment they may want to know what the colors of the rainbow are that are coming out at warp speed. 

This site is a gem in the future I will try my best to bring down the terminology so we lay people can understand...
http://www.yinyanghouse.com/acupuncturepoints/locations_theory_and_clinical_applications

This one although not nearly as precise also has value in locating points...
http://theamt.com/acu_point_meridian_point_location_chart.htm

*If anyone wants to help I would very much appreciate any assistance as from my treatments with applying on meridian points vrs. not applying to points is nothing short of night and day.  It is a totally different experience for me and those I have treated. 

499
General Discussion / Re: Almost empty stick
« on: July 20, 2012, 03:31:32 PM »
Yes good reason to complain.  They advertise as 50.  Usually I get at least 70 out of their sticks.  I no longer purchase from them and just get direct from the Matses.  Maybe we can work something out in the future.  I can only sell to people that are very serious about Kambo and follow very careful the instructions with reverance.  I know Caiano that you are well experienced so in the future just let me know.  Maybe in a month or two I will have plenty, if before I'll let you know. 

500
Greetings,
This is well overdue on my part to announce this.  Giovanni Lattanzi is coming for the first time to the US for 2 separate settings. 


Kambo in California
12-16 september   in North California
21-23 september   in Joshua Tree in South California
http://web.me.com/monadiva/Soncco_Wasi_Joshua_Tree/Welcome.html
reservations: lattanzi18@gmail.com


I strongly suggest anyone interested in healing to attend.  Although I am entirely motivated altruistically to promote this event, if you can reference my name as Kambogahuasca Panacea then I recieve a discount (which would help me to get there since I am on the other side of the country). 

Giovanni uses a very unique system to apply the Kambo and he is also an expert on Iboga as well as many other healing modalities.  Indeed he is a master healer curandero.  This is an extremely rare opportunity and requires a lot of sacrifice on Giovanni's part to make it out.  If enough people can attend then hopefully we can be blessed to learn from the Kambo Master more and more. 

PM if you have any questions or right to Gio direct.

If your in Oregon, California or anywhere close I strongly recommend attending. 

-Kambo

501
Acupuncture & Acupressure / Re: On the Kidney Meridian - KD8 to KD9
« on: July 14, 2012, 10:16:04 AM »
This Meridian Map will suffice, but best to get a hard copy.  I will look up the best sources overall and some that Gio has referred over to me.

http://theamt.com/meridian_chart_and_map_of_meridians_meridian_points_acupoints.htm


502
Application / Re: Unlimited Samahdi (Kambo Combo) Recipe
« on: July 08, 2012, 08:59:41 PM »
caiano:

Quote
yes, reuse is fine, but wait for the complete healing of the tiny wounds, to avoid the undesiderable  prolonged  inflammation of the area.

This is quite good news to me, didn't know about this.  So I can reburn the scar areas I have?  It is ok?  This would be quite nice but likely wouldn't do so until a year or two.  Oddly enough I was at a family reunion around very normal like people and they were all so impressed by my "body art" when I went shirtless to go swimming.  They thought it was some art statement, hehe.  I never thought people would be impressed by my scars, but maybe now I see why the indigenous people relish in showing them off. 

Thanks for the news and input.  Your such a valuable asset in our DIY Kambo world Caiano.  Because you are far more experienced it really helps things out to have your voice of insight. 

503
General Discussion / Re: Kambo before Iboga flood and/or after
« on: July 05, 2012, 08:39:17 PM »
This is monolithic I feel what you have done Lala.  It might seem like a tiny experiment but as far as I know you are the first with the courage to do this on a flood scale.  Now I want to try.  I am quite happy for your success and enjoy the emenation of joy that the experience brought you.

Thanks!

504
Who can and can't do Kambo? / Re: Heart contraindications?
« on: July 02, 2012, 09:41:32 PM »
I agree.


505
General Discussion / Re: Kambo before Iboga flood and/or after
« on: June 27, 2012, 09:05:48 PM »
Greetings sister,

Would it be wise or not to give someone maybe a mild Kambo treatment before dosing them with Iboga for a heroin addiction?

*1 day before going hard at them.  This sounds ruthless but yes I mean ruthless.  Making sure they purge their guts out like something wretched.  Must be 1 day before.  OK if they have used at 3pm and you do Kambo to them at 9pm.  Then follow with test dose of Iboga.  But it should be a space longer than 6 hours, I'm just saying I have done it when it is only 6 hours and no problems.  Best to aim for heart meridians, either points or just the ones on the shoulder area of the brachial vein.  Not directly on that vein but extremely close.  Yes 5 dots because they need to purge like something severe.  Don't take it easy on them because if done just right it will drastically reduce if not remove their withdrawal symptoms and be something of a miracle. 

This person has done neither before... Or maybe a few days later?
*1 day before followed with a test dose of either 1gr TA or 3.5-4gr RB

*Also for next day will be a great vibe for them to rest serene like because of the way Kambo helped them release.  You will see crazy purge colors from H addicts.  Unreal stuff comes out of them. 

 I am hoping to do a six month follow up flood if I can take some time off work in the next few days, I am definitely going to do Kambo before hand,  I have been doing three dots, last time trying a different area of my leg.  Should I stick with 3 dots before Iboga or do the 5 dots that I was planning on the next time I did Kambo, turns out next time will hopefully be before my flood.  Would it help me recover quicker from the Iboga? Or would doing it afterward help me recover quicker?


*Doing it before is the method that Kambo taught me.  Also it told me to wait at least 3 weeks before doing Kambo again in order to let the Iboga completely set firm in the body.  Otherwise the Iboga could get cleansed from the body too.  Best to step it up to 5 now on meridian points and then stay there for your next 3-7 ventures depending on how you deal with it.  It should help you recover better for your flood but I say could because it also makes you far more receptive to the Iboga so it will also work more fluidly with you.  So in effect the Iboga packs more of an effective/affective punch to your system.  You don't have to do it to your leg, whichever meridians you need to work on or heal from.  Indigenous peoples do it to their legs but on careful analysis on the videos I have seen they seem to naturally know meridians too. 

I was hoping to have 5 days off from work, and I have very laborious work in unusually high temperatures, I now may only be able to have two days after the flood before i go back to work in the heat.  I am not sure if this is wise but if Kambo helps me recover more quickly I may still go for it.  I guess this is several questions or topics I would appreciate help with.  Thank You!

I picked up this Newton Homeopathic remedy for Motion Sickness and it worked wonders for me.  I recovered from 7.7 gr TA and 8 gr RB in 3 days fully...I weigh about 185.   

Please ask more questions if you have them. 

506
Application / Re: Relevance of Body-Weight to Dosage
« on: June 27, 2012, 06:10:46 PM »
I was actually quite fond and liked the saying of missionary zeal.  I appreciate such sayings affixed to my being in reference to my love of Kambo.  In the future I hope to delve more and more into Kambo so this is just the beginning for me to.  I have only been doing Kambo for about a year now but have done it about 20 times.  I foresee only getting more intense in my studies of Kambo and even more so how it works to catalyze and synergize with other healing modalities.  Also for me Kambo does some miracles I find it hard to put into words.  Overall I am proud to have someone say I advocate for Kambo with missionary zeal.

Thanks!

507
Great to hear!
So next time will you do self application?  I have someone I communicate on a regular with on the Ayahuasca forum as well as the Eboka forum who is from France.  Maybe he lives within range.  Would you like me to connect you two?  He has more difficulties speaking in english than you do.  Maybe you can even get him in the vibe of Kambo.

If you do wish to talk with him, should I pass him your e-mail?  Because of adiminstrating I have e-mail addresses in here.  But I would always need consent(permission) to give to another trusted person. 
Blessings! 

508
Application / Re: Relevance of Body-Weight to Dosage
« on: June 26, 2012, 10:53:10 PM »
So good to hear.  If only one could make readily available Rape' snuff then I think purging would be practically a guarantee.  The next one will be much stronger for you and knock your socks off.  Did you have Palo Santo going on charcoal?  Just cut it up with a knife into small pieces and put on charcoal directly before you apply get the smoke going strong.  Also helps with purging. 

Missionary zeal, well better Kambo than a god.  I guess it makes sense Yahoshua was the great healer but I think Kambo done topped the best.

509
Application / Re: Relevance of Body-Weight to Dosage
« on: June 25, 2012, 08:44:19 PM »
Nice choice...

IMO aim for meridian points where you need work...

But to each their home.

Excited to read your account!!!

510
Application / Re: Relevance of Body-Weight to Dosage
« on: June 25, 2012, 03:53:33 PM »
Yeah weight makes a difference, might want to do 4 just to be on the safe side.  5 if done extremely properly might blast you into next week.  3 is an even safer bet.  But 4 is a nice place to start too. 

Please let us know how it goes...that is the same type of place I do my Kambo sessions at. 

Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 »