PsilocybeChild
Rising Star
This rhizome contains an array of isoquinolone alkaloids – dicentrine, protopine, bulbocapnine, corydine, and isocorydine – several of which exhibit narcotic properties.
Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest have used bleeding heart for generations as a remedy for toothache and other types of pain.
Michael Moore, author of Medicinal Plants of the Pacific West, reports that a tincture of bleeding heart’s leaves or rhizome, when taken internally, helps calm frazzled nerves.
We have 2 huge bushes of this growing in yard. GF ate 6 leaves yesterday and reported a light sedative opiate-like effect.
Bulbocapnine - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Dicentrine - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Protopine - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Protopine is a benzylisoquinoline alkaloid occurring in opium poppy
Look how similar protopine looks to THP from corydalis.
Tetrahydropalmatine - Wikipedia
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Bulbocapnine and dimentrine also look analogous to Glaucine from corydalis
Glaucine - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
THP and glaucine are recreational pain-killers that are more sedative than as euphoric as traditional opiates.