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Buy Tribulus terrestris
Seeds Plants And Herb For Sale
Nicknames: Puncture vine, Caltrop, Yellow vine, Goat Head, and Devil’s Horn.[1] | Pay attention to names, because they are very telling. Anything with "serpent" or "devil" in the name is indicative of potential toxicity, deliriants, or flat out deadly poisons.
Classifications: Aphrodisiac;[1] General Medicine;[1] It's an invigorating stimulant, aphrodisiac, and nutritive.[1] | See medical term definitions here
Plant Family: Zygophyllaceae;[1] Genus: Tribulus;[1] Species: T. terrestris;[1]
Ethnobotany: Ethnobotany is the study of the cultural(usually religious) use of plants, which is tied in with indigenous pagan cultures and the fruit from the book of Genesis(Genesis 3).[2] The roots of Tribulus terrestris have been utilized in traditional medicine preparations historically throughout China, India, Sudan, and Pakistan.[1] Traditional medicine preparations made from this plant were used for: physical rejuvenation, therapy for the conditions affecting liver, kidney, cardiovascular system and immune system health, as well as for increased muscle strength, sexual potency and in treatments of urinary infections, heart diseases and cough..[1]
Warning: The seeds are sharp, spiney, and have even been used as weapons. They're said to be so sharp and tough that they can puncture tires. Beware!
Mixes well with: This segment is based off of my phytochemical understanding of these plants, or personal experiences with them. This particular herb is new to me and I have no experience yet in blending it with other botanicals for their synergistic properties. Therefore, I can not tell you just yet what this will synergize with based off experiences with it, because there is none. Remember, indigenous medicine peoples would learn about the medicine by consuming it, over and over, and as time went by, they would learn all about how it could be used, and what it was good for, through observation and experience.
OG Observations: The socialist([ie: the occult.. ie: freemasons, nazi's, satanic temples, U.N., The W.H.O., etc) don't want the world to have a free international market and want to control all drugs and medicines on the planet! What happened during the planned-demic was a major shift in international commerce towards a more socialist rigged global economic system. "The World Health Organization reported that 80% of the world’s population rely mainly on traditional medicine and a major part of the traditional therapies involve the use of plant extracts or their active constituents (Anon., 1993)."[1] The pharmaceutical industry relies on these plants as well[2][3], so they and their soldiers police those who seek to expose these facts. I was one such unlucky victim but thanks to Jesus and his protection I no longer have to worry about that. Psalm 91:1 Anti-socialist action call: We need people to move away from the major social media networks, and onto more free-speech preserving platforms like MeWe social, and more importantly people need to make use of alt email like juno, and make use of search engines(including alt engines) to expand your entrepaneurship network and reach. This should combat what they've done with Facebook, as it is ruined now.
What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals? Phytochemistry is like ancient occult alchemy without all the esoteric stuff. It's essentially a branch of science that studies the medicinal properties(pharmacology) of plants(aka ethnobotanicals), and the pharmacological chemical components that they produce, also known as phytochemicals.[9] CBD, THC, Nicotine, Morphine, Mitragynine, DMT, Mescaline, Ibogaine, LSA, are all phytochemicals. They were all named by the scientist who first discovered them.
Phytochemicals: Tribulus terrestris produces the usual saponins and flavonoids, for starters.[1] Sulphated spirostanol and furostanol saponins specifically have been isolated and studied from T. terrestris.[1] 3-Penten-2-one, 4-methyl-, 1-Butanol , Hexanal dimethyl acetal, Glycerin, Trimethylsilylmethanol, 4-Hexenoic acid, 2-(phenylsulfonyl)-, methyl ester, Coumaric acid, 2-Hexanol, 2-methyl-, Archidic acid, 2-Pentanone, 4-hydroxy-, Nonanal dimethyl, acetal, 1-Hexanol, 2-ethyl, Linoleic acid,Silane, [2-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethoxy]trimethyl- ,Propanoic acid ,Myristic acid ,(R)-(-)-2,2-Dimethyl-1,3 ,dioxolane-4-methanol ,1,4-dimethyl-8-isopropylidenetricyclodecane ,Cyclohexanol ,1-methyl-4-(1-methylethylidene)- ,Stearic ,acid ,(2-Benzyloxy-2-oxiran-2-ylethoxy)-t ,butyldimethylsilane ,Cyclononasiloxane , and octadecamethyl-.[8] You can look each one of these up individually on the National Library Of Medicine, and via other academic electronic databases like scholar.google.com or jstor.org ( or researchgate.net ) or sciencedirect.com Each one is a pharmacologically active medicine.
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties: Researchers have studied the Tribulus terrestris ethnobotanical specimen in the laboratory to determine its pharmacology, and the following properties actions were were uncovered. "Studies have shown that saponins in the extracts of Tribulus species exhibited hypoglycemic and hypolipidemic effects in diabetic rats (El-Tantaway & Hassanin, 2007). These saponins were also shown to increase cardiocyte survival by attenuating induced apoptosis under experimental conditions (Hong-Li & Yang, 2008)."[1] If you're like me, you want to understand what you read, so you're probably wondering, what is hypoglycemic? and hypolipidemic? "Hypoglycemic means Low blood glucose, and it occurs when the level of glucose in your blood drops below what is healthy for you."[4] Finally, hypolipidemic is defined by Encyclopedia Britannica as: "Hypolipidemic drug, any agent the reduces the level of lipids and lipoproteins (lipid-protein complexes) in the blood."[5] Research also indicates that it produces and contains a number of steroidal saponins which may account for its use in muscle building, conditioning and treatment of certain ailments.[1] The herb has also been shown to have antihypertensive and vasodilatory properties.[1] One academic source states: "Using T. terrestris extracts, an increase in sexual function in rats was demonstrated and attributed to an increase in testosterone, dihydrotestosterone, and dehydroepiandrosterone."[1] Those are absolutely remarkable findings, and the best news anyone could hear whose interested in a supplement that works. The best part is that you can grow your own! Now is no time to be relying on the system to hold up, as the socialist will strike our economy again. Credible authoritative sources also report that T. terrestris produces anti-microbial activity, as well as anthelmintic activities.[1] Finally, it produces anti-cancerous properties as well. A quote from the study states: "The most active spirostanol glycoside (Hecogenin) exhibited a broad range of anticancer activity against cell lines SKMEL, KB, BT-549 and SKOV- 3"[1] Extracts of this plant have been tested in the lab against E. coli and a slew of other harmful micro-organisms, with miraculous results, as expected.[6]
Buy Tribulus terrestris Seeds
More blogs: Are Mushroom Gummies Safe? | Drug companies release pill version of kratom | Acacia berlandieri plant produces methamphetamines and other illegal drugs | B. caapi vine is used by shamans for divination | Albizia julibrissin produces DMT(an illegal psychedelic) | Cowage(Mucuna pruriens) produces DMT, Nicotine, Serotonin, a Dopamine precursor known as L-dopa, and more! | Ephedra distachya produces ephedrine, a stimulant that's also a precursor to meth | Golden Barrel cactus is legal, and produces illegal mescaline, a psychedelic. | Tabernanthe iboga(Ibogaine), the bark is legal, the ibogaine is not. | Mimosa hostilis is used in illegal DMT labs | You can legally buy Opium Poppy seeds in the US | Voacanga thouarsii and V. africana both produce voacangine, a precursor to ibogaine used in illegal manufacturing | Hawaiian baby woodrose seeds are used in illegal LSD labs | Khat seeds are legal in the USA, but khat itself is illegal | Sassafras produces safrole, an mdma precursor used in illegal labs
Academic citations:
[1] Zhu, Wenyi, et al. "A review of traditional pharmacological uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacological activities of Tribulus terrestris." Chemistry Central Journal 11 (2017): 1-16.
[4] https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/diabetes/overview/preventing-problems/low-blood-glucose-hypoglycemia
[6] Usman, H., F. I. Abdulrahman, and A. H. Ladan. "Phytochemical and antimicrobial evaluation of Tribulus terrestris L.(Zygophylaceae). Growing in Nigeria." Res. J. Bio. Sci. Medwell Journals 2.3 (2007): 244-247.
[8] Ibrahim, Nabaa M., and Enas J. Kadhim. "Phytochemical investigation and antioxidant activity of Iraqi Tribulus terrestris." Iraqi Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 24.1 (2015): 68-73.
[9] Burrell, R. C. "Phytochemistry. What it is and how it has developed." Journal of Chemical Education 14.11 (1937): 520.
[2] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
[3] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature’s Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2000.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[5] https://www.britannica.com/science/hypolipidemic-drug
[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribulus_terrestris
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov