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Alucinógenos naturais: um voo da Europa Medieval ao Brasil

Sabrina T. Martinez, Márcia Rodrigues de Almeida, Angelo Cunha Pinto

Química Nova 2009 DOI: 10.1590/s0100-40422009000900047 (opens in new tab)

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Characteristics Historical analysis Peer reviewed
Citations 23
Key points Argues that hallucinogenic plants have been historically important across civilizations and reports that Brazilian DMT-containing plants and European tropanic-alkaloid plants promoted different types of hallucinations.

Abstract

This work describes the historical importance and the use of hallucinogenic plants by different civilizations.A comparison between three Brazilian plants whose active principle is N,N-dimethyltriptamine (DMT), and three plant species native to Europe whose active principles are tropanic alkaloids was carried out and we observed these plants promoted different types of hallucinations.

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