**New Product** Chaliponga Leaves (Diplopterys Cabrerana) In northeastern Perú, eastern Ecuador, and western Colombia the leaves of Diplopterys cabrerana are commonly prepared with ayahuasca (Banisteriopsis caapi) to make the ceremonial visionary healing medicine Ayahuasca, also known as Caapi, Yagé, Natema, and by many other names. Chaliponga leaves come from a tropical vine. They have been traditionally used as an admixture plant in South American ayahuasca brews. Our Chaliponga is sourced from Ecuador. Diplopterys is favored by shamans in Amazonian Ecuador and western Colombia, but is less often used in the Peruvian Amazon and Brazil where Chacruna (Psychotria viridis) is by far the preferred companion plant. Diplopterys leaves are 5-10 times more potent than an equivalent amount of (Psychotria viridis). The leaves of either plant are not psychoactive if eaten or smoked due to the relatively low alkaloid content and rapid breakdown of alkaloids by monoamine oxidase, a natural human enzyme. In the Ayahuasca preparation, beta-carbolines present in the harmala alkaloids temporarily inhibit monoamine oxidase function, rendering the tryptamine alkaloids orally active. The leaves of either plant are not psychoactive if eaten or smoked due to the relatively low alkaloid content and rapid breakdown of alkaloids by monoamine oxidase, a natural human enzyme. In the Ayahuasca preparation, beta -carbolines present in the harmala alkaloids temporarily inhibit monoamine oxidase function, rendering the tryptamine alkaloids orally active. The information contained on this page is NOT intended, nor should it be used to diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, or mitigate any disease or condition. This product is NOT sold for human consumption. It is only being sold for research, education and/or incense burning purposes only. If you purchase this item, you agree to not ingest it and accept all legal responsibility if you do.
Posted on: Sun, 28 Dec 2014 12:16:07 +0000
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