The quality, purity and sustainability of the source is essential when working with Shamanic Medicines.


 
Rapé Ceremony

Rapé Medicine

The medicine we use at Kambô Care is 100% pure and of the highest quality. Our Kambô is harvested sustainably (from a Frog farm), with majority of it coming from female frogs and collected by the Elders of the Matsés community. In select experiences, Kambô Care will use the medicine from the more potent Matsés male frogs who live at the top of the trees and are rarely harvested for medicine.

Most of our Rapé comes from either the Yawanawá or Katukina tribes and is quite powerful. Our Sananga comes from Kuntanawa tribe and sometimes from Katukina. Our other medicines are grown, foraged or harvested by us or colleagues. Sometimes we include all, other times just the Frog, it’s all dependent on the offering and what’s best for client.

If you do not make it into Kambo Care, please make sure you are comfortable with who you are working with, the context in which you will be treated, and that you can trust their medicines. In regards to the Frog, it is good if the practitioner you choose has served themselves medicine from the same stick you will be served so they are familiar with its resonance and can develop a relationship with the same frog you will experience. This practice is rare in the medicine community, but is truly a “best practice”

There are many nuances with Kambo. Not all sticks (medicine) are the same strength and vibration. Not all sessions are the same. Not all practitioners are the same and not all “practitioners” have experience with their medicine or how they carry their medicine. Not everyone receiving the medicine will have the same experience.

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We also host experiences with other medicines that we prefer not to highlight here, so stay in touch via newsletter!

 
 
 

It is important to note that on this website and in practice Kambô Care will utilize the term ‘medicine’ loosely as it is used descriptively amongst our community.

We appreciate you acknowledging how the term ‘medicine’ is used. Again, we are not doctors, do not claim to be, do not act as doctors and do not offer medical advice. We do not refer to medicine in the traditional sense and will not make suggestions to replace your Western medical care, if that is your path.