Ayahuasca

[MajkyMan]

Can someone tell me more about Ayahuasca.

On the Azarius link http://azarius.net/smartshop/psychedelics/ayahuasca/ I can read about several diffrent types and sorts. What exacly are they? Are they parts of the ayahuasca plant?

Cheers!

 

[Caduceus Mercurius]

If you browse through http://www.ayahuasca-info.com you'l find all the information you need, and more.

To answer your question in a nutshell:

There is (1) a vine called ayahuasca, and (2) a brew named ayahuasca, or yage.

The vine itself contains natural MAO-inhibitors. It doesn't contain DMT and thus is not psychedelic in itself. Other plants contain DMT, and when the vine is combined with any of these plants, that combination is called ayahuasca. DMT-containing plants need to be accompanied by an MAO-inhibitor to be orally active.

There are some plants that have been used traditionally, and there are some that have been discovered recently. On the Azarius ayahuasca page you find all of these plants.

As I write this 15 grams of Mimosa hostilis (Jurema Preta) is boiling on my stove, which I will drink in an hour, together with 3 grams of Peganum harmala (Syrian Rue). Though there is no ayahuasca vine in this brew, it will have similar effects to the traditional yage.

I prefer the Peganum harmala & Mimosa hostilis combination for the following reasons:

Much cheaper per dose.
Much easier to prepare.
Much more gentle on the stomach.

 

[faithless]

If you browse through http://www.ayahuasca-info.com you'l find all the information you need, and more.

To answer your question in a nutshell:

There is (1) a vine called ayahuasca, and (2) a brew named ayahuasca, or yage.

The vine itself contains natural MAO-inhibitors. It doesn't contain DMT and thus is not psychedelic in itself. Other plants contain DMT, and when the vine is combined with any of these plants, that combination is called ayahuasca. DMT-containing plants need to be accompanied by an MAO-inhibitor to be orally active.

There are some plants that have been used traditionally, and there are some that have been discovered recently. On the Azarius ayahuasca page you find all of these plants.

As I write this 15 grams of Mimosa hostilis (Jurema Preta) is boiling on my stove, which I will drink in an hour, together with 3 grams of Peganum harmala (Syrian Rue). Though there is no ayahuasca vine in this brew, it will have similar effects to the traditional yage.

I prefer the Peganum harmala & Mimosa hostilis combination for the following reasons:

Much cheaper per dose.
Much easier to prepare.
Much more gentle on the stomach.

nice informations, very usefull, thanks!


have a good time

 

[Caduceus Mercurius]

I didn't vomit once, but then I also didn't notice a very strong effect. I guess I didn't prepare the Peganum harmala properly, or there was too much time between the main Peganum dose and the Mimosa/Peganum mixture following some time after that. I was feeling relaxed and comfortable though, and since there was no nausea whatsoever, I guess I'll drink the dose much quicker next time. I hope to make another attempt within one or two weeks.