Umbilical route for promoting transdermal delivery of 5meo or NN DMT?

[1Starway7]

Ive been thinking about this method for some time...of using a method that has been used in china for many many years ..but i havent yet tryed it ...

After first cleaning this area.... Is it posible to apply DMT transdermally through the .... Navel area ......where there is a good blood supply just under the very thin skin?

Ive read that the china has used this transdermal route for many years with sucess....

This area is suposed to work with some drugs much much faster!... transdermally than most other areas of the body with exception of the less popular scrotal skin topical aproach...

Because this reagon has reputation of....[ faster absorbtion]... ..than most other parts of the human body....

Has this umbilical aproach ever been tryed in a ...DMT /in oil...in a cotton ball aplyed in umbilacal reagon transdermally...?

could it work?...it it did work... it would be the first transdermal way to apply a DMT/harmall in oil mix in a cotton ball?

First making the transdermal area very clean..... and the solution reasonably pure,,,,

If it did work work .....If safe... it would be a simple and painless way to apply the molecule

This umbilical area is supose to absorb very fast.....but would it be fast enough for a dmt experiance??

or is this just an imposible idea?



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The umbilical route, particularly in the context of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), is explored as a potential pathway for transdermal drug delivery, offering advantages like a thinner skin and the presence of veins for rapid systemic distribution. Studies in China have investigated the use of herbal extracts and nanocarriers like transferosomes applied to the navel for treating various diseases.

 

[TheGreenPhantom]

I've studied Classical Chinese Medicine with a Taoist master. Traditionally (pre-Mao CCP, as in Qing dynasty era and before), you would apply a bed of salt, or a slice of ginger to the navel, then burn 3-9 cones of moxa (artemesia vulgaris) to resuscitate Yang when the patient is experiencing cold limbs, chills, loose stool and poor circulation.

(TCM is an outgrowth of modern research into classical Chinese healing modalities starting in the 1950s.)

In any case, I think you have nothing to loose in pursuing this experiment. Not much can go wrong other than loosing a few grams of spice.

I think quidding spice like salvia D might also work—albeit marginally. Rectal administration might also work—but I'm not anxious to try that...