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Kambo Ceremony
Some people believe that the kambo ceremony can purify the body and spirit, and heal various diseases, such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, cancer, infertility, chronic pain, depression, anxiety, migraines, infections, and addiction. However, there is no scientific evidence to support these claims, and the benefits may be due to the placebo effect. Kambo is a poison, and it can have serious risks and complications, such as allergic reactions, infections, and even death. Kambo is unregulated in most countries, except Brazil, where advertising restrictions are in place. Therefore, anyone who is interested in trying kambo should be aware of the potential dangers and consult a medical professional before doing so.
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The kambo ceremony is usually performed by a shaman or a trained practitioner. The process involves drinking a large amount of water or cassava soup, then burning the skin with a stick or a vine, and applying the kambo to the wounds. The kambo enters the bloodstream and lymphatic system, causing a range of intense physical and psychological effects, such as vomiting, sweating, dizziness, heart palpitations, and euphoria. The effects typically last from 5 to 30 minutes, but can vary depending on the individual and the amount of kambo used. After the effects subside, the person is given water or tea to rehydrate and flush out the toxins
kambo Ceremony
A kambo ceremony is a traditional healing ritual that involves applying the secretion of the giant monkey frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor) to small burns on the skin. The frog lives in the Amazon rainforest and secretes the substance as a defense mechanism against predators. Some indigenous tribes and urban populations use kambo for various purposes, such as cleansing the body and mind of toxins, increasing stamina and hunting skills, bringing luck, and treating various health conditions.
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