Instead of attacking or insulting people, we hope to believe that the use of sananga could inspire them to turn away from recreational drug use and explore the world of botany and learn to love plants. Among its countless benefits, Sananga is believed to be able to detoxify the body, increase visual perception, reset the energy field, and treat spiritual illnesses (also known as “panem”) arising from negative energies in the body. If you are interested in experiencing the healing power of Sananga, you can administer the eye drops yourself, but it is important to find a reliable source and educate yourself before using it. If you want to know more about the right set and environment for your personal Sananga ceremony at home, we can guide you through the right set and the right attitude, intention and integration. It is said that Nawa (foreigners) like to use Sananga during ayahuasca rituals because it clarifies their visions and facilitates eyesight with more color and briliance. In urban centers, the natives learned that Sananga also has this purpose, as it was not a popular use in the jungle. In addition, the improvement of vision (mental or physical) leads to a qualitative improvement to make the visions more beautiful. Towards the end of the 30 days, I spoke to Joe again and told him about my experience with Sananga. He said the eye drops probably weakened because I waited too long to use them, so I got another batch. Some people report that Sananga is a solution for their eye swimmers. People with an excess of eye swimmers notice that Sananga helps clean their eyes.
There are no formal studies on this topic and we cannot formally endorse Sananga as a remedy for floaters, but we plan to compile a number of reports in the future that testify to this. Sananga is mainly used by tribes in the Amazon region such as Kaxinawás, Matsés and Yawanawá. Some Amazonian tribes use Sananga to sharpen their night vision when hunting, but Sananga does more than that. Some people try to sell sananga in ceremonies or other spiritual environments by claiming that it contains ibogaine because it is a colloquial word that has a semi-legendary status and gives the impression that sananga is good because it contains these alkaloids. In reality, Sananga can be a powerful and legendary plant without false associations! There is no need to spread this false information about a plant. It is likely that once Sananga becomes more popular, these rumors will fade because Sananga alone will be more popular. Even media outlets like Vice have published videos of amateurs making these unsubstantiated claims without verifying them. Sananga is a traditional medicine of the Yawanawá tribe, an indigenous group known as the legal guardians of the Amazon. They have been using Sananga eye drops and other Amazonian medicinal plants for generations. They use Sananga to heal spiritual and physical ailments, including improving their concentration and eliminating distracting energies before going hunting. However, the different indigenous groups of the Amazon region have slight differences in the preparation and use of Sananga. Here are some of the benefits of the Tabernaemontana genus found in Sananga: This Sananga cleansing ability is important for protection against disease and has also led Sananga to be used with other traditional herbal medicines such as ayahuasca.
The burning sensation that can be felt after administration causes the release of endorphins, a chemical produced by the body to relieve the pain that remains in the body after the sananga disappears, resulting in a feeling of extreme relaxation. Sananga is a powerful eye medicine that has been used by traditional Amazonian tribes for many reasons, including its ability to sharpen night vision. Some tribes in Brazil use Sananga before ayahuasca ceremonies because they believe it has a healing power that is more energetic than physical, which increases the spiritual insight of those who use it.