Anadenanthera peregrina
Also called Yopo, Jopo, Cohoba
Dosage
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Duration
Mixing
Acute combinations: what happens when these are taken close together. Entries backed by a medical journal or agency are listed first.
Backed by medical journals
Risks and toxicity
While yopo is often mixed with calcium hydroxide to improve nasal absorption, this caustic substance can irreversibly damage skin upon contact. Use responsibly. PW
Testing
Effects
Overview
Anadenanthera peregrina (also known as Yopo, Jopo, or Cohoba) is a perennial tree native to the Caribbean and South America. PW
Anadenanthera peregrina, also known as yopo, is a perennial tree native to the Caribbean and South America. It is an entheogen containing 5-MeO-DMT and DMT, and is used in healing ceremonies and rituals. It is also a source of dietary calcium. TS
Anadenanthera peregrina, also known as yopo, jopo, cohoba, cojoba, parica or calcium tree, is a perennial tree in the family Fabaceae native to the Caribbean and South America. It grows up to 20 m tall, and has a thorny bark. Its flowers grow in small, pale yellow to white spherical clusters resembling Acacia (e.g. wattle) inflorescences. It is an entheogen which has been used in healing ceremonies and rituals for thousands of years in northern South America and the Caribbean. Although the seeds of the yopo tree were originally gathered from the wild, increased competition between tribes over access to the seeds led to it being intentionally cultivated and transported elsewhere.[1]
History
Legal status
- Australia: PW
- Prohibited to import any plant or plant products (including seeds) of Piptadenia peregrine (syn. Anadenanthera peregrina) by customs, effective 21 AUG 2021. PW
- Located in the category of Part 3-Dangers to the community -> Division 1—Serious drugs and precursors -> Controlled plants. Criminal Code Regulations 2019 (made under Criminal Code Act 1995).[4] PW
- Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code – Schedule 23 – Prohibited plants and fungi[5] PW
Pharmacology
Chemistry
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References
- Other Anadenanthera peregrina - ILDIS LegumeWeb
- Journal / agency Carod-Artal, F. J.; Vázquez Cabrera, C. B. Ritual use of Anadenanthera seeds among South America natives. Neurologia (Barcelona, Spain). July 2007. PMID 17610173
- Other Anadenanthera peregrina - Useful Tropical Plants
- Other Affairs, A. H. Criminal Code Regulations 2019
- Other Care, H. and A. Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code – Schedule 23 – Prohibited plants and fungi
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