Kambo Frog Tepi - Sawo Wood
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Some aromatic plants and products may have a historical use of folkloric nature, but we offer this product as incense and/or botanical curiosa; neither food grade, for consumption nor medical use, unless other is stated. This means that you should contact your doctor even though, for example, frankincense have been used during the Middle Ages as a remedy for bubonic plague. Avoid contact with skin and eyes. Keep away from children and animals. The snuffs containing tobacco should be used moderately and not daily since tobacco is addictive. The long-term use of tobacco snuff is unknown and should therefore be used with this in mind.
Description
Article no.: BSWTKASA
Beautiful and exclusive Kambo tepi, carved by our friend in Bali. These snuff tubes are carved from a single piece of Sawo Wood (Manilkara kauki) and has an matt and striped surface with a structure that gives the impression of depth and movement. The tepi sits perfectly in the hand and fits most noses and face types.
Kambo is one of the medicines that the snuffing and ayahuasca-drinking peoples around the Amazon River use to heal physical and mental ailments. It is extracted from the venom of the giant leaf frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor) and is the main ingredient in a traditional Kambo ceremony. The tepi is thus shaped after this frog, and is a perfect way of bringing the spirit of the frog into both the kambo ceremony, but also other ceremonies.
These shamanic tools from our friend in Bali have been made with love and gratitude. They are made with the intention of creating powerful magical tools for the holiest of purposes. Both the inside and outside of the tubes have been polished with blessed musk oil.
Traditionally, Nu-nu, Rapé and Tobacco snuffs are applied by using a pipe made from bamboo or bone, which is blown through each nostril, on both sides. They can be self-administered using a V-shaped self-applicator pipe, which connects the mouth to the nostrils. Alternatively, the can be administered by another person using a blow pipe, which connects the blower’s mouth to the other person’s nostrils. The self-applicator pipe is known as ‘Kuripe’, and the blow pipe is know as a ‘Tepi’ in the Brazilian tradition.
General suggestion is to use a pea sized amount (50% for each nostril) of medicine for beginners, and dosage can be increased after prolonged use of a specific Rapé. Also, it is suggested that you use them within a quiet sacred space without any interruptions – sitting upright, either cross-legged or in a chair with eyes closed after application. Also, suggested slow breathing after application through the mouth/nose is very important.