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Galanga maraba Kaempferia
A Psychoactive plant form New Guiena
Ecclesiastes 3:1 "There is a time and a purpose for everything under the heavens."
Jual lengkuas (Kaempferia)? Hubungi saya!
Note to Indonesians: Maraba galangal berasal dari Indonesia, dan rimpangnya dipanen. Jika Anda dapat menemukannya, saya akan membelinya saat membuka toko baru saya pada tahun 202X. Kita bisa menjadi mitra. Saya juga akan mengiklankannya untuk Anda di situs web saya untuk membantu Anda menjualnya dan membantu pembeli menemukan Anda di seluruh Amerika Serikat. Kirim email ke saya di ScottTheWarrior@juno.com dan saya sarankan untuk menggunakan mewe.com untuk media sosial karena Facebook menghapus akun (diskriminasi) dan email juga dihapus. Gunakan email non-umum dan mewe.com untuk media sosial. translate.google.com
Reported Psychoactivity: Galanga maraba, is used as a hallucinogen in New Guinea, according to several sources.[1][2][3][6][7] However, it is argued whether or not this is true. I speculate that perhaps there's a certain species that contains an unknown psychedelic compound that researchers just haven't caught onto yet. It's possible they have mis-identified the main Galanga species as the "psychedelic" one. Primitive cultures are not familiar with these slight variations in genetic lineages like scientist are. To illustrate this point look at how many non-psychedelic strains of Salvia there are... Only one produces salvinorum A, the psychedelic compound. Again, time and time again, sources show that the specific strain which grows in New Guinea, is reported to be a psychedelic.[7] so I think it's just a matter of sourcing the proper strain from a reputable supplier. It looks like whats going on is the one from New Guinea is psychoactive but the majority of the rest on the market is a culinary strain, not the psychoactive one. Very confusing. I'm thinking Hoffman and them misidentified the strain, and that's why the reports were incomprehensive, or something like that. I believe it's out there though, that one variety that's active.
Nicknames: Kaempferia galanga; galangal maraba;
Classification: Possible psychedelic; Was of interest to Albert hoffman and Schultes. To put that into perspective, they are both phytochemist that studied many naturally occurring psychedelic chemicals found in the plant kindgom. According to "Plants Of The Gods" a book by Schultes and Albert Hoffman(two scholars), there have been somewhat un-comprehensive reports that this ethnobotanical was used as a sacrament in New Guinea[2] That book is the basis for all ethnobotanical shops, as the ethnobotanicals those two studied, are generally the foundation for all ethnobotanicals that have been marketed and sold in the US for the last 30 years. Another scholarly source states that it flat out IS a psychedelic(or was used as one by the native peoples)[4] I have not tried this one YET, but will eventually. That word "sacrament", means potentially something psychedelic or narcotic(generally). Sacramental ethnobotanicals are typically psychedelic, but more rarely are plants which have more of a toned down effect, like Kava Kava, which is not psychedelic in nature, but still used ceremonially by natives of Fiji, and Vanuatu.. It's also defined as a "traditional oneirogen" ( helps with dreams )[1][2][3]. It's been used in both folk medicine, and for relaxation by some cultures.[1][2]
Warnings / Precautions: One should use great caution if planning to utilize this plant. Note that while there are plenty of non-toxic psychedelic/oneirogenic plants, there are others which are, so discernment and timing are important. I used to believe all of them were safe and harmless but there are very dangerous, even deadly plants that people have been crazy enough to use, and that even big pharmaceutical companies use, like Bella Donna.[3] So be careful and know that disinformation lurks! Like the claim that Amanita muscaria are psychedelic, they're not ( they're poison[Amanita's that is] ).
Native Ethnobotanical Culture And Related Plants: Maraba galangal is native to Indonesia, China, Cambodia India, and New Guinea, but is generally cultivated throughout Southeast Asia for its rhizomes.[?][1][2][3] According to a great scholarly source by Schultes, Ph.D.: "There are some 70 species of Kaempferia distributed in tropical Africa, India to southern China, and western Malaysia"[5] Entrepaneurs keep this in mind, as this is where you're going to want to look online. Use non-fortune 500 sources, and alt-social, as well as alt-search engines. Other plants such as Voacanga and even Kratom ( believe it or not ) are also native and used in New Guinea. This is not surprising as the culture there has embraced these various seed bearing herbs, for psychological and physiological health for some time now. One thing that is truly unique about this botanical is its rarity in being discussed among the mainstream ethnobotanical culture here in the west today. That's why I strategically placed it here. It also appears that very little research has been conducted on it. Hopefully scholarly articles such as this one will yield interest in academic minds around the nation, thus resulting in further studies. Check scholar.google.com as well as Jstor and the others for peer reviewed facts.
Other great information on this ethnobotanicals native scene: It is often distributed to(is in demand in:): China, Bangladesh, Myanmar(so is Kratom), Sri Lanka, Japan, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam, Laos, Suda, Nigeria, and South Africa[6]. I want to see all non-fortune 500 entrepaneurs make it until the return of Jesus Christ and the social credit score system gets put in place. Reach out to other business people and ask them if they can get these things. Expand your sights and stock. It's popular in the following alternative medicine systems: Ayurveda, Siddha, and Unami.[6]
Phytochemicals:
Phytochemicals are naturally occurring pharmacological chemicals. They are literally miraculous, as indicated by observations and scientific studies. These constituents are what makes famous herbal remedies have their medicinal qualities. Modern medicine is lacking, and is robbing the people of what medicine could be. Anyway, according to one source alone, 49 phytochemicals were isolated and characterized. They include: esters, terpenoids, flavonoids, thiourea derivatives, polysaccharides, diarylheptanoids, phenolic acids, phenolic glycoside, and cyclic lipodepsipeptide[6] Major constituents include: ethyl p-methoxycinnamate, etylcinnamate, kaempferol, kaempsulfonic acids, kaemgalangol A, xylose, cystargamide B and 3 caren-5-one.[6] Each one of these can be pulled up on PubChem, also known as the National Library Of Medicine, a public academic database. Other electronic databases yield tons more scholarly facts on them as well. I enjoy what I do here.OG Observation A lot of the main components of these ethnobotanicals are named by scientist after the official scientific name of the plant, or its nickname. So a common nickname for Galanga maraba is "Kaempferia", so they named the phytochemical Kaempferol. A couple of other quick examples of this is Mitragynine from the Mitragyna family, and Passiflorine, from Passion Flower species.
kaempferol: This phytochemical has been studied for its Anticancer potential![8] For those of you who take medical science seriously, and approach health from more of a natural standpoint, rather than a modern pharmaceutical one, you may be interested to learn that this constituent known as Kaempferol, also exist in: beans, bee pollen, broccoli, cabbage, capers, cauliflower, chia seeds, chives, cumin, moringa leaves, endive, fennel, and garlic.[8] This is just one of many natural chemicals that helps our biology function the way that God intended. With this little bit of scientific knowledge, we can see that a wide range of natural foods and sources produce pharmacologically active components that have been demonstrated under lab conditions to fight cancer. This is remarkable, and way too ignored by the modern world. Kaempferol also produces the following pharmacological activities: antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antitumor, cardioprotective, neuroprotective, and antidiabetic activities[8] I enjoy promoting food that I believe the socialist have not genetically engineered yet, from foreign countries. Studies show that: "kaempferol-rich food has been linked to a decrease in the risk of developing some types of cancers, including skin, liver, and colon"[8]
What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals?
Phytochemistry is the branch of chemistry that lets us know things like that CBD and THC exist in Marijuana, or that caffeine is what gives you energy when you drink coffee or tea, or that Morphine exist in the Opium Poppy plant Albert hoffman, the LSD chemist, is the best example of what a phytochemist is. However, he was more than a phytochemist because he delt with synthetic drugs too, so I don't think(I'm not sure) that the creation of synthetic drugs falls under phytochemistry because it's more the study of naturally occurring phytochemicals, and not so much man-made drugs. Phytochemistry however, can be used to learn how certain drugs and chemicals interact with our biology, so idiot scientist can create fake dangerous man-made pantentable drugs, for their own selfish gain and ego, rather than providng the population with free medicine, and miraculous medicine at that. We all pay taxes, if only righteous people were in charge.I believe that anything humans have used in terms of plant medicine, plant psychedelics, and plant drugs, should be phytochemically studied, and from every other scientific angel, so that we can show the disbelievers the evidence that God is real, and intelligent design is all around us, and that herbal medicine is miraculous, rather than myth and legend. This research shows that the Most High is in fact real, yet science will not admit it. The rhizomes are prized in its native land as a condiment.[1][2][3] The leaves are brewed into a tea for their medicinal benefits.[1][2][3] That doesn't mean someone with no training or experience with the herb should mindlessly consume it. Do your research. Many ethnobotanicals used by certain cultures can yield dangerous results because shamans tend to gravitate towards poisonous plants, but not 100% of the time. If someone lacking knowledge attempts to use them. This is not the case with all plants, but generally one should use great caution when dealing with them.
Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties:
Galanga maraba is a relative of Ginger.[1][2][3] This means that it is very likely that its medicinal properties are in alignment with Ginger, as they will naturally produce some of the same phytochemical constituents. It is very important in Indian medicine, and is employed for a number of ailments including cough and cold, fever, headache, pains disorders, skin diseases, rheumatic diseases, arthritis, join fractures, vertigo, wounds, gastritis, antidote for snake venoms, inflammation, blood vomiting, mouth sores, and tongue blisters in infants.[6] The highly aromatic rhizomes have even been used in cosmetics and in perfumery products.[6] On that note I'd like to see more women in the business worlds make their own DIY makeup and other cosmectics, that would be really hot. On top of how cool it would be, the makeup would actually have medicinal qualities as it soaks into your body through the pours of your skin, unlike toxic fortune-500 cosmetic products. This is a great idea for ETSY sellers and other DIY markateers. Billion dollar idea, "Medicinal makeup". I like it! =)Numerous studies show that Galanga maraba and its chemical constituents demonstrate several complex pharmacological activities, including: anti-microbial, anti-oxidant, amebicidal, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, anti-tuberculosis, anti-dengue, anti-nociceptive, anti-angiogenic, anti-cancer, hyperlipidemic, hypopigmentary, osterolysis, larvicidal, insecticidal, and mosquito repellent, nematocidal, sedative, sniffing, vasorelaxant, and wound healing properties.[6]
Buy Galanga maraba
Links:
NORML National Organization To Reform Marijuana Laws
Academic citations:
[4] Schultes, R. E. (1978). Plants and plant constituents as mind-altering agents throughout history. In Stimulants (pp. 219-241). Boston, MA: Springer US.
[5] panes Quinolizidines, Tro, and Pbenylethylamines Isoquinolines Tryptamines. "JOif."
[6] Kumar, Ajay. "Phytochemistry, pharmacological activities and uses of traditional medicinal plant Kaempferia galanga L.–An overview." Journal of ethnopharmacology 253 (2020): 112667.
[7] Miller, Richard Alan. The magical and ritual use of herbs. Destiny Books, 1983.
[8] Imran, M., Salehi, B., Sharifi-Rad, J., Aslam Gondal, T., Saeed, F., Imran, A., ... & Estevinho, L. M. (2019). Kaempferol: A key emphasis to its anticancer potential. Molecules, 24(12), 2277.
Government sources:
[1] Toro, Gianluca, and Benjamin Thomas. Drugs of the dreaming: Oneirogens: Salvia divinorum and other dream-enhancing plants. Simon and Schuster, 2007.
[2] Food of the Gods: Schults, Hoffman
[3] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, people, and culture: the science of ethnobotany. Garland Science, 2020.
Encyclopedia Resources:
Wikipedia contributors. (2024, October 1). Richard Evans Schultes. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 19:42, November 11, 2024, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Richard_Evans_Schultes&oldid=1248794384
Wikipedia contributors. (2024, November 3). Albert Hofmann. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 19:43, November 11, 2024, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Albert_Hofmann&oldid=1255249710
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
Edelic Center For Ethnobotanical Services
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Erowid.org Huge Drug Database A-Z