KAMBO: HEALING with Nature's Wisdom

Embark on a transformative journey with Kambo,
derived from the sacred Phyllomedusa Bicolor frog.

Reserve Session

Through carefully placed burns on the skin, Kambo enters the bloodstream, awakening its transformative potential. As you embrace the Kambo experience, be prepared to tap into your inner strength, release what no longer serves you, and step into a renewed sense of vitality.

What’s about

The use of Kambo is rooted in the spiritual traditions of the Amazonian tribes who believe that the spirit of the frog can impart its healing wisdom and strength to those who receive the medicine. Many people who have experienced Kambo report feeling a deep connection to nature and a renewed sense of purpose and clarity in their lives.

Kambo is derived from the venomous secretion of the Phyllomedusa bicolor (the giant leaf or monkey frog), a bright green tree frog found in the Amazon rainforests of South America.

The secretion contains dozens of peptides, including phyllocaerulein, phyllomedusin, phyllokinin, sauvagine, dermaseptin B2, adenoregulin, deltorphins, and dermorphin.

The peptides present in kambo have various receptor binding properties and interact with the pituitary-adrenal axis, pituitary gland, and other neurotransmitters.

Reported Benefits

Physical:

  • Detoxification and purification of the body

  • Boosts the immune system

  • Relief from chronic pain

  • Increased energy, vitality, and focus

Spiritual:

  • Increased clarity and focus

  • Heightened intuition and creativity

  • Release of negative emotions and trauma

  • Enhanced spiritual connection and awareness

FAQs

  • Kambo is said to have a wide range of physical and spiritual benefits.

  • Kambo is applied to the skin using small burns made with a stick and is then left to absorb into the body.

  • When administered by a trained practitioner, Kambo is generally considered safe. However, it is not suitable for everyone, and potential risks should be discussed before treatment.

  • Kambo is unlikely to be detected in a drug test as it does not contain any opiates and is difficult to test for due to the presence of peptides.

  • Kambo can produce unpleasant effects, but it is not considered psychoactive for the most part.

  • Kambo is relatively safe when applied properly, but it is not recommended for certain individuals, including children, pregnant or breastfeeding women, people with heart problems, patients recovering from surgery or taking immuno-suppressants for organ transplant, and chemotherapy or radiotherapy patients.

  • Kambo leaves scars that fade over time but do not disappear completely. Aftercare balms may help improve their appearance.

  • The safest way to take kambo is via skin burns, but the specifics may vary among practitioners.

  • There is very little information on microdosing with kambo, and it is considered dangerous by some due to the essential role of purging in releasing toxins.

  • Frequent users of kambo build up a tolerance, but there are anecdotal reports that sananga and ibogaine can reverse this effect.

  • Kambo is often used in conjunction with ayahuasca, but the safety of combining kambo with other substances is not entirely known. Alcohol should be avoided, and recreational drugs should be avoided for at least three days before and after kambo has been applied.

BILLING

  • 2 Participants: 155$ Session

  • One-on-one: 88$ Per Session

  • One-on-one: 88$ Session

    Two persons: 155$ Session

DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS?