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Frequently Asked Questions about Ayahuasca Related:
- Ayahuasca
"Ayahuasca" refers to a diverse complex of South American entheogenic brews, but classically comprises a source of DMT made orally active by the addition of a plant containing harmala alkaloids for monoamine oxidase inhibition.
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- DMT (N,N-dimethyltryptamine)
Tihkal #6.
| | - Harmaline (3,4-dihydro-7-methoxy-1-methyl-b-carboline)
Tihkal #13; Primary agent of P. harmala
| | - Harmine (7-methoxy-1-methyl-b-carboline)
Tihkal #14; primary active agent in B. caapi
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| | | | | | - Diplopterys cabrerana (Chaliponga)
Formerly assigned to Banisteriopsis, this vine has a high concentration of DMT
| | - Mimosa hostilis (Jurema)
Sometimes called Mimosa tenuiflora; "Tepescohuite"
| | - Peganum harmala (Syrian rue)
The seeds of this Middle-Eastern shrub have a long history of medical/psychoactive use. Their properties derive from MAO-inhibiting beta-carboline alkaloids, making it usefl as an ayahuasca admixture.
| | - Psychotria viridis (Chacruna)
The leaves of P. viridis are a classic source of DMT in ayahuasca brews.
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Created 8/27/2000 14:24:29
Modified 8/27/2000 14:24:29 | Leda version 1.4.3 |
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