LIVE EVERY DAY – It’s About Letting Go, Reconciling, Finding Peace – YouTube
We die everyday after death but live only once before.
Why not Just Share Love & Live Life
“Elemental Musings” offers daily postings, for an undetermined amount of time, by a nature lover and elder in transition in the Blue Ridge Mountain area of Northwestern
N. Carolina.
How can we ever think we are separate.
We are composed of all elements that make up this amazing Universe.
The early morning this photo was taken I was mesmerized by the ever-changing colors in the sky, the shifting cloud formations, and the miracle that I was present in these very moments to be part of it. A dance of life!
Have you ever thought about quality of life moments versus years lived?
For some it is when death touches us that we allow ourselves to contemplate, and come closer to, the relationship with our own potential death and that of our loved ones. The unique choices we will make when embodied time is drawing to a close.
“Death is giving us a gift by teaching us to love in the moment.”
In these precious moments you are reading this post, and perhaps watching the beautiful video of this nurse who is at last exploring the territory of her feelings about fully living every day and embracing the wholeness of life and who she is. A grand unique life dance that only we know the steps to. The Elements episodes | NOVA | PBS
Doctors Tv talk about how Kambo – Search (bing.com)
♫ Kambo Practitioners, Steve & Juan (iheart.com)
In this episode, Ginny Rutherford travels to the Bay Area to interview Kambo practitioners, Steven Alexander Dumain and Juan Jose. Ginny assisted in training
these practitioners. and has a heartfelt connection\ with both. Juan works with Ginny
in training new practitioners. Steve and Juan will talk about their training, their Kambo practices and how they are continuing to grow with Kambo. They will also tell of how they were called to become practitioners and why they chose the IAKP for their training.
What’s the Deal with Kambo and Frog Medicine?
Uses
Process
Effects
Does it work?
Risks
Legality
Safety
Bottom line
Kambo is a healing ritual used mainly in South America.
It’s named after the poisonous secretions of the giant monkey frog,
or Phyllo medusa bicolor.
The frog secretes the substance as a defense mechanism to kill or subdue animals
that try to eat it. Some humans, on the other hand, apply the substance to their
body for its alleged health benefits.
What do people use it for?
Indigenous people have used Kambo for centuries to heal and cleanse the body by strengthening its natural defenses and warding off bad luck. It was also believed to increase stamina and hunting skills.
These days shamans and naturopathic practitioners still use it for cleansing the body
of toxins, as well as treating numerous health conditions. Despite a lack of research, proponents of Kambo believe it can help with a range of conditions, including:
addiction
Alzheimer’s disease
anxiety
cancer
chronic pain
depression
diabetes
hepatitis
HIV and AIDS
infections
infertility
rheumatism
vascular conditions
Kambo Healing Sessions – Frog Venom (Sapo) – Transcendental Journeys
Kambo: What is It and Why is It So Healing? – DoubleBlind Mag
What’s the process like?
The first part of the process involves drinking about a liter of water or cassava soup.
Next, a practitioner will use a burning stick to create a number of small burns on the skin, resulting in blisters. The blistered skin is then scraped off, and the kambo is applied to the wounds.
From the wound, the kambo enters the lymphatic system and bloodstream, where it’s said to race around the body scanning for problems. This usually results in some immediate side effects, especially vomiting.
Once these effects begin to fade, the person will be given water or tea to help
flush out the toxins and rehydrate.
Where is it applied?
Traditionally, kambo was administered to the shoulder area. Modern practitioners
often administer it on chakras, which are energy points throughout the body.
What are the effects?
Kambo causes a range of unpleasant side effects.
The first is usually a rush of heat and redness to the face.
Other effects quickly follow, including:
nausea
vomiting
diarrhea
abdominal pain
dizziness
heart palpitations
feeling of a lump in throat
trouble swallowing
swelling of the lips, eyelids, or face
loss of bladder control
Symptoms can range in severity. They typically last from 5 to 30 minutes,
though they can last for up to several hours in rare cases.
Does it actually work?
While there are plenty of people who’ve reported good results after doing a kambo ceremony, there’s not much scientific evidence to back up these claims.
Experts have studied kambo for years and documented a few of its effects, such as brain cell stimulation and the dilation of blood vessels. But none of the existing research supports the health claims surrounding kambo.
Are there any risks?
Along with the intense and very unpleasant effects that are considered a normal part
of the ritual, kambo has been associated with several serious effects and complications.
Possible risks of using Kambo include:
severe and prolonged vomiting and diarrhea
dehydration
muscle spasms and cramps
convulsions
jaundice
confusion
scarring
Kambo has also been linked to causing toxic hepatitis, organ failure, and death.
Certain underlying health conditions can increase your risk for serious side effects.
It’s best to avoid Kambo if you have:
cardiovascular conditions
a history of stroke or brain hemorrhage
aneurism
blood clots
mental health conditions, such as depression, anxiety disorders, and psychosis
low blood pressure
epilepsy
Addison’s disease
Those who are pregnant or breastfeeding as well as children shouldn’t use kambo.
Is it legal?
Kambo is legal but not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration or any other health organization. This means there’s no oversight on quality or contaminants in the product.
I want to try it — is there any way to minimize the risks?
Kambo is poisonous. It can cause some very intense symptoms that can be unpredictable, so it’s not recommended for use.
But if you still want to give it a try, there are a few important steps you can take to reduce your risk for having a bad experience. For starters, only highly experienced practitioners should administer Kambo.
It’s also a good idea to check with your doctor before participating in a Kambo ritual.
This is especially important if you have an underlying health condition or take any prescription medication.
Here are some other things to consider:
How much water you drink matters. Drink no more than 1 liter of water before Kambo and up to a maximum of 1.5 liters of tea or water after. Taking in too much water with Kambo has been linked to a condition called syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone and other potentially life-threatening complications.
Start with a low dose. Starting with a small dose is the best way to gauge your sensitivity to kambo. Higher doses also increase the risk of more severe and longer lasting adverse effects.
Don’t combine Kambo with other substances. It’s recommended that Kambo not be combined with other substances in the same session. This includes ayahuasca, secretions of Bufo alvarius (Colorado River toad), and jurema.
Get kambo from a reputable source. Another reason why it’s so important to use an experienced practitioner? Contamination. There’s at least one known case of a person coating sticks with egg yolk and selling them as kambo. There have been other reports
of imported herbal products being contaminated with heavy metals.
The bottom line
Kambo cleanses are gaining popularity in North America and Europe despite
a lack of scientific evidence to back up the health claims surrounding the ritual.
If you’re going to partake, know the potential risks and dangers, including illness
and death, and take precautions to minimize your risk for serious complications.
What is Kambo?
Kambo is the name given to the Medicine extracted from the secretion of the
frog Phyllomedusa Bicolor; also called Giant Tree Frog, Sapo or just “Kambo”;
in the Amazon is also known as “El Doctorcito” (Little Doctor in Spanish).
It is an Ancestral Medicine with an Spiritual base discovered deep in the jungles
of the Amazon that have been used to treat different problems such as:
Panemas (Depression, Stress, Bad luck, Sadness, Panic Attacks, Procrastination,
Negative attitudes to life in general)
Migraines
Nervous system diseases such as Cancer and Fibromyalgia
Organ diseases, such as Liver, Heart, among others
Skin and Eyes Issues
Inflammation (One of the most Powerful anti-inflammatories known
Fertility Problems
HIV/Aids (Strengthens Defenses and Immune System)
Hepatitis
Brain diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinsons’
Pains and Inflammations
Body Weaknesses
Cardiovascular Problems (Regulates Heartbeat, arterial pressure and blood circulation)
Purifies Blood
COVID-19
Tendonitis
Rheumatism
Arthritis
Headaches
Asthma
Rhinitis
Allergies
Ulcers
Diabetes
Constipation (Cleanses your intestines)
High Cholesterol
Cirrhosis
Menstrual Irregularities
Low Libido
Anxieties
Tobacco Dependency, Alcoholism and other addictions
Keep scanning and purifying weak spots in your body for 1 to 2 months after application.
Kambo is a Holistic/Alternative and legal natural medicine. It is Highly antibacterial, more potent than Morphine (33x) and does not have harmful Side Effects but a deeply transformative experience changing your lifestyle for the best. Spiritually, Kambo helps
to level and Realign the Chakras to their proper setting.
It Cleanses your Spirit, Clears your Mind and Emotions elevating Energetic levels by deeply cleansing your Physical and Astral Body. Opens your Third Eye and blockages
that prevent the flow of Vital Energy as it is a Complete Auric Detoxifier.
Kambo it’s also recommended before Ceremonies with other natural medicines.
You will feel more grounded and open to receive their teachings.
It awakens intuition and your inner self and Creates a force shield against
Spiritual attacks. You will experience more energy after application and a
deep relief of Negative Energies.