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Buy Caesalpinia decapetala
Caesalpinia decapetala For Sale
Nicknames: "Yan wang ci"(in Guizhou province, China)[3] Roth;[3] Cats claw, wait-a-bit, Mysore thorn, thorny poinciana, puakelekino(Wagner et al. 1999)
Classification: Believed to be a hallucinogen;[8] This belief could be misleading, but I don't doubt that it was used in some form of occult way for enhancing the sixth sense.
Plant Family:
Ethnobotany: "Roth", or Caesalpinia decapetala was traditionally used in folk medicine to treat bronchitis, prevent colds and the flu, and as an anti-malarial medicine.[3] Based off of some of the cultural lore associated with this plant, and having experience with these types of plants and their effects, I suspect it to be similar to Wormwood. Because it's not insanely popular, I doubt that it produces noticable narcotic effects. It sounds like the type of subtle-psychoactive that witches use for occult practices. These types of plants and their subtle-psychoactive effects are only truly understood by people who have experience in using them, and that is how traditional cultures would learn about medicine, trial and error.[15] The Shennong Bencao says, "[The flowers] could enable one to see spirits, and when taken in excess, cause one to stagger madly. If taken over a prolonged period, they produce somatic levitation and effect communication with spirits."[4] Some herbs like Wormwood produce psychoactive effects, but not in a way that's noticable. It's possible that it may push the mind into the alpha-brain wave state, or stimulate a part of the brain that is tied in with your extra-sensory-perception, because we all have a sixth sense believe it or not. I know from experience that indigenous cultures had these beliefs for a reason, and they weren't just pretending or playing. Calea zacatechichi is another example of a subtle psychoactive that doesn't produce a high, but does something in the brain, no doubt. I haven't tried this C. decapetala herb yet, but will eventually. I want to see for myself if it produces psychoactive effects or not. A lot of ethnobotanicals are falsely marketed as "hallucinogenic" or "narcotic" in order to get sales, so I am skeptical about its potency.
Natural Habitat: Mainly found in the southern regions of the Yangtze River in China.[3] It's native to Asia, and can be found in: Ni'ihau, Kaua'i, O'ahu, East Maui, Hawai'i (Wagner et al. 1999), and Moloka'i (Tina Lau pers. comm.)
Mixes well with: Disclaimer: Don't try this at home, this is for hypothetical research purposes only. Any psychoactive or psychedelic can be consumed or combined with an MAOI like passion flower, banisteriopsis caapi, bobinsana, syrian rue, or another related harmala/harmaline producing plant.
O.G. Observations And Cool Ethnobotanical Facts: Most people don't seem to know about stuff like LSD being tied to certain ethnobotanicals, or plants producing amphetamines, nor do they know about the one this page is dedicated to: Mescaline, etc, likely because they don't have an interest in drugs or the occult. The occult is obsessed with drugs.[11] A lot of people don't that the famous LSD chemist, Albert Hoffman, also had an interest in the occult, as indicated by the fact that he contributed to the book "Entheogens and the future of religion".[10] I believe that LSD may have been made by him as a drug specifically intended for occult purposes, because of his interest in "entheogens", and the fact that this term is connected to the occult. The term "entheogens" was popularlized by a bunch of academics, Bouncing Bear Botanicals, Krystle cole, and others in the genre.[12][13] Ethnobotany is connected to the occult, because it studies the cultural use of plants which often times includes occult applications.[14] It's the study of the occult use of plants, and medicine in general(herbal medicine).[14] I don't believe the official story about how lsd was "discovered by accident". I know very little about chemistry, but I know that precursors are substances that are converted into different substances, like how ephedrine is converted into methamphetamines[?], and mda into mdma[?].. So, it makes much more sense that he was messing around with Hawaiian Baby Woodrose seeds, or Ololiuqui seeds, and was converting different naturally occuring lysergic constituents into new research chemicals, basically. LSD is a research chemical, it was a newly invented drug, that people didn't know a lot about. There wasn't a lot of research done on it, so the phrase basically represents drugs that are "new and mysterious".
What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals? Phytochemistry is the next step up the latter on the knowledge of drugs and medicines.[14][16] Phytochemist learn which specimens to study thanks to the ethnobotanist, and ethnobotanist learn which specimens to study thanks to indigenous cultures who used plants for both religious and medicinal purposes.[14][16][17]
Phytochemicals: These chemicals are produced within the plant, and each one has a wide range of proven medicinal properties. These phytochemicals are far more superior and beneficial to human health than any man made "medicine" that exist. 3-(4,5-dimethythiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyl tetrazolium bromide (MTT), and 2,2-diphenlyl-1-picrylhydrazyl, Emodin, baicalein, and apigenin, displayed antitumor activities against the MGC-803 cell line, while quercetin, rutin, baicalein, and epicatechin showed stronger DPPH scavenging activities compared with ascorbic acid.[3] Andrographolide, quercetin, bergenin, rutin, emodin, betulin, baicalein, polydatin, salicin, and apigenin, were obtained from C. decapetala (Roth) Alston for the first time.[3] Something called gallic acid has also been isolated from the plant, which produces powerful free-radical scavenging activity.[9]
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: This specimen has been studied extensively in the phytochemistry lab to determine its valid pharmacology.[3] One study states that "studies on bioactivities of the isolated compounds were performed to evaluate the in vitro anticancer activities of the isolated compounds against the human gastric carcinoma cell line MGC-803."[3] The various phytochemical components of C. decapetala were tested for their pharmacological activity, resulting in baicalein having the most anti-cancer activity, with an inhibition rate of 75.7% at a concentration of 20 µmol/L, while apigenin had the best anti-cancer activity with an inhibition rate of 34.1% at a concentration of 5 µmol/L. Caesalpinia decapetala also produces anti-microbial, anti-spasmodial, anti-hyperglycemic, and hypolipidemic properties.[5][6][7]
Anti-cancer: 3β-hydroxyphanginin H, 7β-hydroxyphanginin H, 4-epi-3β-hydroxycaesalpinilinn, 4-epi-3β-acetoxycaesalpinilinn , and 20-acetoxytaepeenin D, have all be studied for their anti-cancer properties, and the results show that these phytochemical medicines exhibited inhibitory activities against the SW1990 human pancreatic cancer cell line.[4]
More blogs: Mimosa hostilis, a DMT source being covertly sold by freemasonic organized crime cults | LSA seeds are tied to illegal LSD labs across the US | Acacia berlandieri is legal and produces methamphetamines | Albizia julibrissin is another DMT producing plant that's LEGAL | Achuma cactus(Trichocereus bridgesii) | Are Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | How to grow HBWR plants from seeds and cuttings | Kratom for libido, as an aphrodisiac | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination
Buy Caesalpinia decapetala
Academic citations:
[3] Wei, Xiao-Hua, et al. "Chemical constituents of Caesalpinia decapetala (Roth) alston." Molecules 18.1 (2013): 1325-1336.
[4] Qiao, Yuben, et al. "Diterpenoids of the Cassane Type from Caesalpinia decapetala." Journal of natural products 79.12 (2016): 3134-3142.
[5] Ullah, Asad, et al. "Antimicrobial activity of Parrotiopsis jacquemontiana and Caesalpinia decapetala plant extracts against selected pathogens." Natural and Applied Sciences International Journal (NASIJ) 4.2 (2023): 78-93.
[6] Ochora, Douglas O., et al. "Ex vivo and in vitro antiplasmodial activity and toxicity of Caesalpinia decapetala (Roth) Alston (Fabaceae)." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 318 (2024): 117007.
[7] Hussain, Liaqat, and Muhammad Imran Qadir. "Antihyperglycemic and hypolipidemic potential of Caesalpinia decapetala in alloxan-induced diabetic rabbits." Bangladesh journal of Pharmacology 9.4 (2014): 529-532.
[8] Pothier, Benjamin. "Potential identification of an entheogenic plant species on the Chu Silk Manuscript." Time and Mind 14.1 (2021): 111-134.
[9] Muhwana, Isaac. "Analgesic and Anti-Inflammatory Activities of the Aqueous Leaf Extract of Erlangea Tomentosa." (2018).
[11] Merkur, Dan. "Drugs and the Occult." The Occult World. Routledge, 2014. 672-680.
[13] Bouncing Bear Films: Footprints Of The Shaman
Peyote and Other Psychoactive Cacti: Gottlieb, Adam
[10] Forte, Robert, ed. Entheogens and the Future of Religion. Simon and Schuster, 2012.
[14] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, And Culture: The Science Of Ethnobotany. Garland Science, 2020.
[15] Heaven, Ross, and Howard G. Charing. Plant spirit shamanism: Traditional techniques for healing the soul. Simon and Schuster, 2006.
[16] Egbuna, Chukwuebuka, et al., eds. Phytochemistry: Volume 1: Fundamentals, Modern Techniques, and Applicatio
[17] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature's Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2020.
Encyclopedia Sources:
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
[12] NeuroSoup Huge Drug Database