Dear Enoon, thank you VERY, VERY much for your response!
Enoon wrote:Hello BastyCDGS,
I'm not sure ayahuasca will be able to heal your physical illnesses. Concerning the plants you mentioned, aside from searching for their chemical constituents and looking for known reactions with maoi I would definitey do an allergy test on all of them prior to mixing with ayahuasca.
I know, that it won't be anything like: Take some aya and everything will go fine, like you would, e.g. with aspirin to threat headaches. I know that I have to go very, very deep in me in order to find a cure (if possible).
I guess you mean by doing an allergy test, take any of these plants in a very low dose and see how I react to them?
But what I know, my diseases are cause of defective DNA (at least partially) derived from my parents and I know that Ayahuasca works very well on DNA level, so I will give it a serious try.
Quote:Concerning the Salvia plant I suspect that salvia officinalis will work more than salvia divinorum, if it is implicated. They are very different plants, even from appearances. Salvia officinalis is a wonderful medicinal plant - personally I love drinking its tea when I have a sore throat. I've never heard of its use for thyroid problems. Can you link me to some information on this, I'm very interested.
I had very profound experiences with Salvia divinorum 40X extract during the last week which also caused me to find a new strict, but heartful plant teacher who is currently testing me for honesty, truthfulness and respect.
I will post some experience reports about this very soon. This was so extreme powerful and even triggered a completely synchronistic situation 4 days ago where I had to save two lives from death by drowning, which was caused by helping a woman which just fled from psychiatry. At least, I currently interpret it that way. That's why I think that Salvia divinorum might help me during an aya experience.
But in order to answer your question, let's quote from:
http://www.yourhormones.com/thyroid/thyroid_function.htmlPlants that Promote Thyroid Receptor Function (Step 5)Phytotherapeutic agents that support optimal thyroid hormone function by promoting the availability and function of RXR receptors include Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) and Sage (Salvia officinalis) which provide carnosic acid, a polyphenolic diterpene that at low concentrations increases the number of RXR receptors [44] [45]. As noted, before TRs can work, they must attach themselves to another receptor called RXR. With adequate RXR function, the TR is able to go through the next step of heterodimerization.
Thyro-Mendâ„¢ contains clinically effective dosages of Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) and Sage (Salvia officinalis) which work together to promote optimal thyroid receptor function.
Quote:Sorry I can't be of more help, but if you for example list some of the questionable contents of these plants perhaps more people will be able to give answers.
Hey, that's perfectly fine. You already helped me a lot! I don't expect from one single person to give me the ultimate answer...if that would be possible, we wouldn't need a forum at all, right?
But one question, what do you mean by questionable contents? Effective alkaloids of those plants?
Best regards,
:-) Basty/CDGS (-:
Shamanism, breaking the barriers of the physical world.