Get Rid Of Addiction With Ayahuasca
One of the many reasons people seek Ayahuasca in Your Highest Truth Healings is to get rid of addiction. Ayahuasca also has the benefit of reducing interference from substances that are harmful to the body. A study says therapy using ayahuasca can reduce dependence on alcohol, tobacco, and cocaine. Ayahuasca tea is used to induce “mental awakening”. In a 2014 article for Live Science, contributor Benjamin Radford cites a passage from the book “Magic and Witchcraft: From Shamanism to the Technopagans” (Thames and Hudson, 2003). Author Nevill Drury, an anthropologist, wrote, ” In the upper Amazon basin (Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador), traditional healers use ayahuasca a lot. Taking this sacrament allows the shaman to enter the supernatural realm, have early visions, and make contact with ancestors and helping spirits.”
Author William Burroughs wrote about drinking ayahuasca in his book, “The Yage Letters,” in which he wrote to poet Allen Ginsberg about his experiences. Burroughs wrote that he initially thought he had been poisoned and that he felt himself turning into a half-man-half-woman. He credits tea for its ability to facilitate “space-time travel,” according to an article in Scientific American.
While Western medicine has known about ayahuasca for about 100 years, little is known about how it works, according to an article in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology. While there is plenty of anecdotal evidence that ayahuasca can help with depression and mental trauma, most studies on the subject have been pilot studies or have used only a small number of test subjects.
Ayahuasca contains Dimethyltryptamine (DMT or N, N-DMT), which is a psychedelic compound that causes intense hallucinations. It’s found in many plants, and it’s also the only psychedelic known to occur naturally in the human body, according to the Scientific American article. Julius Axelrod, a researcher at the National Institutes of Health, discovered DMT in human brain tissue, leading to speculation that the compound may play a role in psychosis. However, further research was abandoned.