Welcome to the nexus Nightmare,
Firstly, from the few posts you have done here it is blatantly obvious that you know almost nothing about DMT. :roll: What books have you read? Documentaries are generally for people who who have never been introduced to the topic before and are VERY basic. DMT is not a recreational drug like the others you have likely heard of, you cannot use it to 'get high' if this is your aim, plz go look for another substance.
Nightmare240493 said:
I`m sorry!!! My fault!!! Don`t know, why I wrote this, but I wanted to said, that Acacia are growing in my country, which also have DMT in his bark or something...
Firstly, I'm fairly sure no true acacia species grow in poland, many plants are still listed as acacia and are actually not genetically related, do you have a list of the species?
Not all acacias have DMT in them in quantities that make it worthy of extraction. Some species may also be difficult to identify, i'm not sure what grows in polland, but you are going to have fun trying to find an active species. :lol:
Nightmare240493 said:
Hey, I don`t need to read articles on Your site. My father is doctor and sometimes he gives his patient MAO, so he knew, what this thing makes with your circulatory system
MAO inhibitors may cause hipertension and that another fact, so DMT isn`t (physically) safe for everyone.
:shock:
I'm sorry Nightmare but your attitude towards this field and learning from this forum is coming off quite ignorant, I suggest you pull your head in and open your mind to the possibility that these forums contain lots of information you cannot find in books, documentaries or parents. Just because your father is a doctor doesn't mean you know anything about plant teachers or the chemicals they contain. None of these are currently used in clinical medicine, I would be very surprised if many doctors knew much about harmalas or DMT, nevermind other psychedelics, unless its a research interest or hobby of theirs.
The
MAOIs your dad uses on his patients are pharmaceutical, not from plants, meaning they are (most commonly)
Irreversible inhibitors of monoamine oxidase, which means if you eat certain foods containing amines like tyramine it can cause a hypertensive crisis. This results from tyramine's ability to cause the release of stored monoamines, such as dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine.
Haramalas are alkaloids called
Reversible Inhibitors of Monoamineoxidase-A (RIMA).
RIMAs are displaced from MAO-A in the presence of tyramine, rather than inhibiting its breakdown in the liver as general MAOIs do. Additionally, MAO-B remains free and continues to metabolize tyramine in the stomach, although this is less significant than the liver action. Thus, RIMAs are unlikely to elicit tyramine-mediated hypertensive crisis, and a special diet does not need to be so strictly adhered to, although eating excessively large amounts of tyramine-containing foods is still not advisable, because in theory it can make you feel ill.
As far as phalaris goes, you are much better off going with a known stable strain because with wild type arudinacea, the alkaloids can vary significantly, to see which strains have been tested so far, check out this post about
Phalaris Brachysachys
Take care, and start doing some serious reading.
DiMi
