Mimosa Hostilis

Use of Mimosa Hostilis to make DMT?

DMT is present in various plants and animals and even occurs naturally in humans. Most commonly, DMT is made by extracting the substance from the root bark of the plant Mimosa hostilis found in South America. The root bark is stripped from the plant, dried, and cut into a powder, which then goes through a series of processes to isolate and extract the DMT.

Methods to extract DMT include acid-base extraction, steam distillation, and solvent extraction. One such process is known as ‘straight to base extraction’. These methods involve intricate and precise techniques.

Use

In vitro studies document anticancer activity of the various julibrosides against numerous cancer cell lines. The herb is often marketed for relieving anxiety, depression, and stress.

Dosing

The herb is available from commercial manufacturers, and the most common dosage forms are liquids and capsules. Manufacturers suggest 3 to 6 mL of 1:2 mimosa liquid extract daily or 1 capsule 3 times daily with meals. However, capsule formulations are proprietary herbal blends and are available in several strengths. Powders, teas, and tinctures are also available.

Contraindications

Avoid use with a known allergy or hypersensitivity to any mimosa constituents.