Difference between revisions of "Yuremamine"
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== Brief overview - What is Yuremamine? == | == Brief overview - What is Yuremamine? == | ||
| + | Yuremamine was discovered in 2005 in the bark of ''Mimosa hostillis'' (tenuiflora). It was though to be an indole alkaloid, but is structure was slightly revised in 2015 and it is now classed as a flavo-alkaloid. | ||
== Chemical and physical properties == | == Chemical and physical properties == | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 15 July 2024
Contents
- 1 Brief overview - What is Yuremamine?
- 2 Chemical and physical properties
- 3 Effects
- 4 Pharmacology, toxicity and general safety
- 5 Plants containing Yuremamine
- 6 Extraction teks
- 7 Dosages and consumption methods
- 8 History of usage
- 9 Analysis of Yuremamine
- 10 Scientific publications
- 11 Other links of interest
Brief overview - What is Yuremamine?
Yuremamine was discovered in 2005 in the bark of Mimosa hostillis (tenuiflora). It was though to be an indole alkaloid, but is structure was slightly revised in 2015 and it is now classed as a flavo-alkaloid.
Chemical and physical properties
Breaks down with heat, basic conditions (Callaway) (possibly acidic solutions too?)
Effects
Pharmacology, toxicity and general safety
Plants containing Yuremamine
'''Mimosa tenuiflora''', - syn. Mimosa hostilis, also known as jurema preta, calumbi (Brazil), tepezcohuite (México), carbonal, cabrera, jurema, black jurema, and binho de jurema
Extraction teks
For extracting yuremamine, only a cold soak will work. Cold alcoholic soak or a cold water soak should separate yuremamine and other alkaloids from most plant material. This results in a brew that is active orally without a MAOI
