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Incarvillea sinensis
Natural Morphine Alternative
Ezekiel 47:12 "And by the river upon the bank thereof, on this side and on that side, shall grow all trees for meat, whose leaf shall not fade, neither shall the fruit thereof be consumed: it shall bring forth new fruit according to his months, because their waters they issued out of the sanctuary: and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine."
Nicknames: Cheron Pink;
Classification: Anesthetic;[2][3][4]
Plant Family: Bignoniaceae;[5] Genus: Incarvillea;[5] Species: I. sinensis;[5]
Ethnobotany: Incarvillea sinensis was used in ancient Chinese medicine as a drug ("Tougucao") used for rheumatism, bruises and wounds and is effective in attenuating pain and inflammation.[4][6] It's a plant that grows about 2 feet tall.[5] Cheron Pink(Incarvillea sinensis) is of ancient Chinese origins, as indengeous medicine men and women used it as an analgesic(a natural pain reliever), and as a treatment for rheumatism.[2] It's been used as an ethnobotanical remedy for more than 1400 years in China.[6] Ethnobotany is an important field of study because it is responsible for drug discovery and medical research.[7][8][9][10] Ethnobotanist are how phytochemist know which ethnobotanical specimens to study in the lab.[7][8][9][10] Cheron Pink(Incarvillea sinensis) specifically, has been scientifically studied sense in the 1990's![6] It's pretty cool to realize that plants that were used for thousands of years are just now being scientifically backed, so that people like me (writers), can call out the God-haters and prove to them once and for all, that the science says that plants are medicine.
Natural Habitat: China;[2][3][4]
Mixes well with: I haven't personally used this Cheron pink(Incarvillea sinensis), but botanicals that tend to be non-narcotic opioids tend to vibe well with stuff like Opium lettuce, or California poppy. If I ever get around to trying this specific ethno, I will update this segment. I try to give the content here a unique and original style to it.
OG Observations: This ethnobotanical known as Cheron pink(Incarvillea sinensis) seems to be fairly new to the market. It's only been known of in the lab for about 40 years or so(as of 2024), according to my source.[6] It's new to the researchers, and even more new to the market apparently because I've never heard of it. I scope out the ethnobotanical shops out there to see what they have, and what they're selling.
Plants are medicine, and each plant is its own phytochemical pharmacy: Phytochemistry is the study of the pharmacological phytochemicals that herbal remedies produce during the span of their lifetime.[11] Phytochemicals are created thanks to the energy that's gathered during the process of phytosynthesis, hints the name "phyto" + chemistry. The most popular drugs on the planet are all phytochemicals that are isolated from plants, or sought after through the consumption of that plant. Some examples include: CBD, THC, Caffeine, Morphine, DMT, Cocaine(an isolate), Heroine, Melatonin, Nicotine. Plants can produce hundreds of pharmacological phytochemical constituents, and Cannabis is perhaps the best example. It makes you wonder why we only have a handful on the market, if hundreds of them exist. Are they hiding cannabinoids form us?
Phytochemicals Produced By Incarvillea sinensis & Their Pharmacology: One of the main components of Incarvillea sinensis, is a phytochemical called incarvillateine[2] It has been scientifically studied for its pharmacology that's said to treat acute, inflammatory, and neuropathic pain.[2] The study found something absolutely remarkable about the phytochemical incarvillateine.. "Incarvillateine did not affect locomotor activity and time on the rotarod at analgesic doses, and no tolerance was observed after 7 consecutive daily doses."[2] You just can't get this type of miraculous pharmacology from pharmaceutical drugs. This is yet another example of how God-made drugs are far superior to that of serpent medical. It's a shame that the Christian church has been led astray by their pagan over-lords(the socialist, freemasons, satanic temple, neo nazis). That's why I am here, to combat their socialist maneuvers, and provide critical intel for the church, especially those in positions of power and or authority.
More phytochemicals produced by I. sinensis: theophylline, 1,3-dipropyl-8-cyclopentylxanthine, and 3,7-dimethyl-1-propargylxanthine.[2] Studies suggest that the incarvillateine that's produced by the I. sinensis species does not affect the opioid system, but rather impacts the adenosine system.[2] To answer the question "What is the adenosine system?", I did some research for you from an academic source. "Adenosine(Adenosine 5′-triphosphate) can be considered as a central excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain. Under ischemia, hypoxia, tissue damage, and other pathologic conditions, the degradation of ATP(Adenosine 5′-triphosphate) is increased."[3] The news about Incarvillea sinensis affecting the adenosine system rather than the opioid system in the body is even better news for anyone who doesn't want to take Kratom or Opioids because their opioids.. Some people choose to avoid anything that's opioid in nature all together.
Suggested HerbsPedia Blogs: LSA seeds connected the illegal lsd trade in the us.. | exposing Mimosa hostilis, a DMT producing plant tied to illegal drug operations | exposing scopolamine, a legal and deadly mind control drug/slash poison | A beginners guide to using Kratom(Mitragyna speciosa) | Calabar bean(Physostigma venenosum) | Alepidea amatymbica, a rare African oneirogen with an occult history. | S. carniolica is a rare scopolamine producer that righteous vigilantes and authorities are going to want to know about.
Buy Cheron pink Here!
Academic citations:
[2] Wang, Mei-Liang, et al. "Antinociceptive effects of incarvillateine, a monoterpene alkaloid from Incarvillea sinensis and possible involvement of the adenosine system." Scientific reports 5.1 (2015): 16107.
[3] Liu, Ying‐Jiao, et al. "Research progress on adenosine in central nervous system diseases." CNS neuroscience & therapeutics 25.9 (2019): 899-910. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6698970/
[4] Zhao, Jian-Qiang, et al. "Chemical constituents of Incarvillea compacta." Chemistry of Natural Compounds 53 (2017): 548-550.
[11] Burrell, R. C. "Phytochemistry. What it is and how it has developed." Journal of Chemical Education 14.11 (1937): 520.
[7] Balick, Michael J., and Paul Alan Cox. Plants, People, and Culture : The Science of Ethnobotany. New York, Garland Science, 2020.
[8] Swerdlow, Joel L. Nature’s Medicine : Plants That Heal. Washington, D.C., National Geographic Society, 2000.
[9] Richard Evans Schultes, and Albert Hoffman. Plants of the Gods : Their Sacred, Healing and Hallucinogenic Powers. Rochester, Vt, Healing Arts, 1979.
[10] Tyler, Varro E, et al. Pharmacognosy. 1988.
Encyclopedia Sources:
[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarvillea_sinensis
Other resources:
M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars
PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov