Diplopterys Cabrerana Chaliponga Yahe vine
Chaliponga Diplopterys cabrerana is a psychedelic vine from the Amazon rainforest that contains high amounts of DMT.
The levaes of the Chaliponga vine are used in Ayahuasca brews. Ayahuasca induces a psychedelic, visionary state of mind and is used for medical and religious purposes.
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The Chaliponga Diplopterys Cabrerana plant stores the alkaloids N,N-DMT, 5-MeO-DMT, and N-methyltetrahydro-beta-carboline in its leaves and stems. DMT is a psychedelic chemical that occurs naturally in both plants and animals. It is used as an admixture to Ayahuasca and found in the Amazon, in the countries of Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
Content
20 Grams of Chaliponga Diplopterys Cabrerana leaves.
Use of Chaliponga
Use 5 grams of Diplopterys Cabrerana for a low dose, 10 grams for a normal dose, and 15 grams for a high dose.
Making the Ayahuasca brew is quite difficult, and beginners mostly do not succeed in brewing an effective, shamanistic drink. Recipes can be found here on Erowid.
Diplopterys is favored over Chacruna, because it is 5- 10 times stronger and less can be used.
After oral administration, its dose-related hallucinogenic effects first occur after 30–60 minutes, peak at 60–120 minutes and resolve by 240 minutes.
Effects
On it's one Chaliponga has no effects on its one and needs to be combined with an MAOi to let the N,N-DMT present in the Chaliponga leaves to cross the blood–brain barrier without being degraded.
When combined with Banisteriopsis Caapi to make Ayahuasca the effects are:
- Hallucinations
- Euphoria
- Mind-altering entheogenic effects
Side effects
- Vomitting
- Nausea
- Diarrhea
- Fear
- Paranoia
Several sources confirm the presents of DMT, 5-Me0-DMT and 5-HO-DMT.
"Chaliponga contains DMT and 5-Me0-DMT. The leaves of D. cabrerana can contain 0.17 to 1.75% N,N-DMT, along with some 5-MeO-DMT and 5-HO-DMT (bufotenine) " (C. Raetsch 2005).
"DMT was present at 1.58 mg per gm dry weight (SD ± 0.41) [0.158% ± 0.041) in leaf. Traces of Bufotenine were also present. " (McKenna et al. 1984a)
"The leaves of either plant are not psychoactive if eaten or smoked due to the relatively low alkaloid content and rapid breakdown of alkaloids by monoamine oxidase, a natural human enzyme. In the Ayahuasca preparation, beta -carbolines present in the harmala alkaloids temporarily inhibit monoamine oxidase function, rendering the tryptamine alkaloids orally active." (Schultes, R.E. and R.F. Raffauf. 1995. The Healing Forest: medicinal and toxic plants of the northwest Amazonia, Dioscorides Press, Portland, Or. ISBN 0-931146-14-3)
"Ayahuasca induces a psychedelic, visionary state of mind and is used for medical and religious purposes. Shamans may use it to inspire diagnoses. At South American shamanic ceremonies people gather to take ayahuasca and sing themselves into a collective trance" Plant Poisons and Traditional Medicines, Jeffrey K. Aronson, in Manson's Tropical Infectious Diseases (Twenty-third Edition), 2014
History of the Chaliponga Vine
The Chaliponga plant originally grows in the Amazon basin of South-America, mostly in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. it is also know as Chagropanga or Diplopterys Cabrerana.
The Chaliponga, or oco yajé, is psychedelic plant, that contains DMT. It has lots of shamanistic, healing properties, and that’s why it is a common ingredient for the Ayahuasca drinks. Consuming the ayahuasca brew works hypnotic and hallucinogenic. This is done in combination with plants like the Banisteriopsis Caapi.
The combination of the B. Caapi and the D. Cabrerana is called the ‘marriage of Power and Light’. It works visionary mythological and very intensely shamanistic. The B. Caapi helps to make the DMT in the Chaliponga orally active.
More information on Ayahuasca and its use through history can be found here on Erowid
Common Names: Huambisa, Chagroponga, Cabrerana, Oco-yage, B. Rusbyana
Productcode | hb-cdc |
---|---|
Weight (KG) | 0.0200 |
Portions | 1 - 4 |
Form | Shredded |
Contents | 20g |
Ingredients | No |
Origin | Brazil |
Species | No |
Customer Reviews
1 Item(s)
- Still not full explored - extremely potent and not for inexperienced users Review by Hr. Vrist
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Rating
I tried giving the tea to a friend having withdrawals and he told me that he got better. Kept asking if I was sure that it didn't contain the alkaloids his body was craving. I'm sure it was the DMT in the leaves that made him better - I've read a lot about the use of DMT to cure addiction, and I've met many that have reported positive experiences with using DMT to handle an addiction. This was just a desperate attempt to help a friend and it was truly impressive to see the effect.
I m still in for the full trip. But I respect this plant so much that I haven't tried to achieve it before I met some that has experiences with the use of it. I did a lot of research (rule no 1= know what you are "playing with"!, seek knowledge and learn from experiences from users)
(Posted on 7/29/2018)
1 Item(s)