 |
For thousands of years, indigenous cultures have relied on the Acacia plant as a source of medicinal agents to stimulate psychic powers. The resin, bark and flowers were used in alcohol and smoke blends for retaining the sensations of other medicines for a longer time.
Acacia decocotions reportedly can significantly increase the effects of other herbs without reacting with them. Simply combine one part by weight of acacia gum with three parts by volume of distilled water, place into a tightly- closed bottle, shake occasionally, allow to dissolve, and keep refrigerated. Combine this liquid with wines or smoking blends for a pleasant experience. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
This is authentic Alpine Tumeric(the one used by the mystics and NOT the culinary one) that was a favorite of Aleister Crowley, the English occultist. Reportedly, it's not often used alone, but when combined with Galanga, can be an extremely useful tool to create psychic awareness. Combining these two mystical roots enabled the perfect yin-yang / body-mind balance according to ancient scriptures, and may be the reason that Aleister Crowley found it so useful. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
This is authentic Alpine Tumeric Whole Root (the one used by the mystics and NOT the culinary one) that was a favorite of Aleister Crowley, the English occultist. Reportedly, it's not often used alone, but when combined with Galanga, can be an extremely useful tool to create psychic awareness. Combining these two mystical roots enabled the perfect yin-yang / body-mind balance according to ancient scriptures, and may be the reason that Aleister Crowley found it so useful. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
This is authentic Himalyan Galangal (the one used by the mystics and NOT the culinary one) that was a favorite of Aleister Crowley, the English occultist. Reportedly, alone it's a powerful aphrodisiac, but becomes an extremely useful tool to create psychic awareness when blended with wild alpine turmeric (not to be confused with the common spice turmeric). Combining these two mystical roots enables the perfect yin-yang / body-mind balance according to ancient scriptures, and may be the reason that Aleister Crowley found it so useful.
Being exposed to the vapors and smoke of this combination (or wild galangal by itself) when burned as an incense is thought to increase energy and overcome exhaustion, melancholy, and sadness. Many Tibetan incense formulas still use Galangal, especially in formulas to promote awareness, overcome physical exhaustion and create a mood for contemplation. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Amla has the highest content of assimiable Vitamin C known to humans. The juice of the amla fruit is both sweet and sour at the same time. Chewing on the dried fruit for a while and then taking a sip of water also produces a feeling of natural calm. Ayurveda likens the somatic effect of its fruit to being very mildly similar to alcohol. This is one of those rare herbal products that has pleasurable effects as well as healthy properties for a body as well. Humans are the only species that don't naturally produce Vitamin C, and Amla has a highly absorptive type of Vitamin-C for maximum rejuvenative benefits.
Amla fruit is found wild all over the sub-Himalayan forests. It is sacred to Hindus and is the fruit offered to Lord Shiva; one of the main Deities of Hinduism. Amla along with Bel is also considered to be an emblem of fertility, being the female aspect of the Bel in Ayurveda. All parts of this tree have medicinal qualities. Both the Amla and Bel trees are also believed to promote fearlessness due to its association with Lord Shiva, who is worshipped to overcome fear in face of death or disease. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Ashwagandha was used by the Tanganyikans of Tanzania as a safe narcotic, a sedative, and a tranquilizer. Recently, Ashwagandha has been scientifically shown to protect brain cells from oxidative damage caused by exposure to stressors. As a result, it has become one of the most popular herbs to nurture and clarify the mind before entering meditative states. Usually, a big spoonful is stirred into the liquid of your choice with a pinch of honey and cinnamon. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
This is simply the Whole Root version of Ashwahanda. Whole roots preserve more of the volatile oils, but require more time to steep. Usually, a big spoonful is stirred into the liquid of your choice with a pinch of honey and cinnamon, but with the Whole Root, you can put several roots into boiling water, bring to a simmer, and steep for several hours for full effects. You can also put 1 oz at a time into a pot of water, and let it steep all day. Then, you can simply re-heat as you need it throuhgout the day. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Asphaltum (Shilajit) is the traditional herb of choice for ALL medicine men in the Himalayas and spread across India and Tibet for its phenomenal power when mixed with pure milk or soy milk to enhance energy, sexual and spiritual power. Just 10 mg of purified shilajit has proven efficacy in 30 minutes for a full grown human.
Shilajit can be used in its raw form for animistic ritual and dream enhancement ceremonies or in its super purified form for enhancing both mental and psycho spiritual activity of the brain. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Shamans used Baheda regularly for visionary guidance to finding cures, and it has been used extensively in Asian medicine, appearing in the Chinese, Indian and Arabic tradition for their psycho somatic qualities.
The fruit of this bellarica variety and the bark of myrobolan (people on heart medication should NOT use these herbs) has a pronounced sedative and depressant effect on the sympathetic nervous system. By reducing the system's activity, the herb brings about the lowering of blood pressure. As a result, it may also be helpful when used to relieve anxiety and insomnia, as well as more serious mental health problems such as psychosis. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Sida Cordifolia is a plant that contains 0.8% to 1.2% of the alkaloid ephedrine and is commonly referred to as "Indian Ephedra" and has been proved SAFE in multiple lab experiments! The whole plant contains large quantities of active alkaloids and hence has been used as a rejuvenating herb, an aphrodisiac, a wonderful and efficacious in curing those diseases when they are due to inflammation of the nerves.
Powerful as a Mind/Body/Spirit herb when used full spectrum. Drink as a tea: 10gm/cup of water, steeped for 1 hour or more, and drink throughout the day for increased energy. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
Bel fruit is found wild all over the sub-Himalayan forests. It is sacred to Hindus and is the fruit offered to Lord Shiva. All parts of this tree have medicinal qualities. Bel Fruit may be taken directly or it may be taken in its juice-form. The medicinal value is principally dependent upon the tannin it contains. In digestive disorders and chronic dysentery, bel is regarded as an invaluable remedy. The fruit is also good for nourishing the heart and brain, as well as being a powerful ally when trying to detoxify the blood. Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
This is a high quality, organic, shade-dried version of the Sacred Blue Lily of the Nile Dried Flowers and Tops that other sites sell for twice as much.
Nymphaea Caerulea (Blue Lily) was held in very high esteem by the ancient Egyptians. Nymphaea Caerulea (Blue Lily) was worshipped as a visionary plant and was a symbol for the origins of life. Traditionally, Nymphaea Caerulea was drank after being soaked in warm water or wine, while a cigarette made of the dried flowers was smoked. These are flowers and tops only and are suspected to contain aporphine and nuciferine, natural alkaloids.
Click image for full story... Click here for more info...
|
|
|
 |
These are WHOLE organic blue lotus flower petals, hand-picked from a single pond, on a small farm in Nepal. Nelumbo nucifera (Sacred Lotus Petals) have become etched in folklore because of a fabulous people who supposedly occupied the north coast of Africa and lived on the lotus, which brought forgetfulness and happy indolence. The Sacred Lotus is often steeped in wine or tea. It is said to produce a "feeling of joy that permeates the whole body, emanating from every cell" that is "delightfully wonderful and lasts for some time."
Sacred Lotus contains lotusine, demethyl coclaurine, neferin, and nuciferine. Click here for more info...
| | |