-
Banisteriopsis caapi, also
known as,
caapi, soul vine, or yagé (yage), is a
South American liana of the
family Malpighiaceae. It is
commonly used as an...
- word oofa.
caapi (or kahpi/gahpi in Tupi–Guarani
language or
kaapi in proto-Arawak language), used to
address both the brew and the B.
caapi itself. Meaning...
-
number of
different plants, most
notably the
Syrian rue and
Banisteriopsis caapi.
Harmine reversibly inhibits monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A), an
enzyme which...
- harmaline, and also
found in the vine
Banisteriopsis caapi.
Tetrahydroharmine is also
found in B.
caapi and P. harmala. Dr.
Alexander Shulgin has suggested...
-
occurs in the
tropical liana species Banisteriopsis caapi. THH, like
other harmala alkaloids in B.
caapi,
namely harmaline and harmine, is a
reversible inhibitor...
-
stronger physical symptoms. Some
tribes use yopo
along with
Banisteriopsis caapi to
increase and
prolong the
visionary effects,
creating an
experience similar...
- as
potential anticancer agents. The
extract of the
liana Banisteriopsis caapi has been used by the
tribes of the
Amazon as an
entheogen and was described...
- Ayahuasca. This
beverage is made by
boiling two plants,
mariri (Banisteriopsis
caapi) and
chacrona (Psychotria viridis), both of
which are
native to the Amazon...
-
which is rich in
vitamin C.
Another member of the family,
caapi or yagé (Banisteriopsis
caapi), is used in the
entheogenic brew
known as ayahuasca. One...
- "Changa has been
commonly reported to
consist of
simply Banisteriopsis caapi leaf and DMT, and this
recipe works very well... Any herb or
plant can be...