Kambo - The Frog Medicine

Kambo
In the beautiful world of Earth’s Sacred Medicine, not only plant medicines are being found and used. The Giant Monkey Green Tree Frog from the Amazon offers us another sacred medicine: Kambo.
Kambo has been used for centuries by the Indigenous tribes of the Amazon for its healing qualities and to prepare themselves for the hunt.
Kambo, also called ‘The Warrior’s Medicine’ invites us to look at our deepest truths, our fears, our discomfort. It creates the opportunity for allowing a transformation to happen into clarity, lightness, overall wellbeing and strength.
Kambo does not produce psychoactive effects, however this doen not mean it cannot be a spiritual experience. This medicine takes you on a journey through all your 3 bodies: physical, emotional and spiritual.
What is Kambo
Kambo is a secretion which is collected from the frog. This secretion is produced for selfprotection. The secretion is one of the strongest and natural ways to strengthen the immune system as it holds anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory and pain relieving properties. The magic of Kambo is in the peptides. Peptides are chains of amino acids linked together and play an important role in our physiology and biology.
The Legend
The legend of Kambo originates from Brazil. Kampu, a shaman from the Kaxinawa tribe was desperate to find a cure for the many sick people in his village. They were very sick with an unknown disease and after trying many different medicines he turned to the Spirit of The Mother for help and guidance on how to heal his people. The Mother showed him the frog, how to harvest the medicine, how to apply it, all necessary instructions on how to use this medicine for healing. Kampu went back to the village, applied his new knowledge which cured the people.
As the medicine worked so well, the knowledge spread to other villages and it was given the name Kambo, in honour of Kampu.
"Just before the ceremony with Kambo started, the Frog showed me he supports the western people to have respect for the animal world. "
Petra