Thank you for this my Heart
" The psychoactivity of the root bark of the iboga tree*, Tabernanthe iboga*, one of the plants from which ibogaine is extracted, was first discovered by the Pygmy tribes of Central Africa, who passed the knowledge to the Bwiti tribe of Gabon. French explorers in turn learned of it from the Bwiti tribe and brought ibogaine back to Europe in 1899–1900, where it was subsequently marketed in France as a stimulant under the trade name Lambarène until the 1960s.[1][2] It was also marketed as Iperton.[2] Although ibogaine’s anti-addictive properties were first widely promoted in 1962 by Howard Lotsof, its Western medical use predates that by at least a century.
During an eighteen-year timeline, a total of 19 fatalities temporally associated with the ingestion of ibogaine were reported, from which six subjects died of acute heart failure or cardiopulmonary arrest. Its prohibition in many countries has slowed scientific research.[9] Various derivatives of ibogaine designed to lack psychedelic properties, such as 18-MC, are under preliminary research.
Psychoactive effects
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Ibogaine is derived from the root of Tabernanthe iboga, a plant known to exhibit psychedelic effects in its users.[10] The experience of ibogaine occurs in two phases, termed the visionary phase and the introspection phase. The visionary phase has been described as oneirogenic, referring to the dreamlike nature of its psychedelic effects, and lasts for 4 to 6 hours. The second phase, the introspection phase, is responsible for the psychotherapeutic effects.[citation needed] It can allow people to conquer their fears and negative emotions.[citation needed] Ibogaine catalyzes an altered state of consciousness reminiscent of dreaming while fully conscious and aware so that memories, life experiences, and issues of trauma can be processed.[11]"
The Glucose Expert: Poison vs Food Medicine
The Only Proven Way To Lose Weight Fast! Calorie Counting Is A Load of BS!
Beloveds
@_Barry
@BlessingsDeers
@Kalabasis
The first 10min of this video may be something you already know, but good to share it with loved ones if it resonates with yall
" 3. Coffee
According to the Arthritis Foundation (AF), it’s not clear whether coffee is good for people with arthritis or not. On the one hand, it contains antioxidants that may help reduce inflammation. On the other hand, people should be mindful of the caffeine content.
If you like a cup of coffee, it’s best to:
- consume no more than 1–2 cups per day
- avoid drinking coffee too soon before bedtime
- avoid adding too much sugar, syrup, or cream to coffee
Beloved @_Barry
I am a big fan of this supplement, it helped me kick caffeine a few months ago. It is more a slow burn, than high of coffee, but doesn’t have the steep drop or other negative side effects of coffee or caffeine supplements.
Cant vouch for the safety of the 4 active ingredients, but I have been very happy with the results.
I have a cup of the weakest brew in the am and it helps me to get going. No coffee, low start to the day.
I’ve found this to be extremely useful, as well: