At present, the Mexican mint Salvia divinorum is an unregulated hallucinogen. This has
resulted in various on-line botanical companies advertising and selling S. divinorum as a …

Psychoactive natural substances have been reported from practically all regions of the
world, but Mexican indigenous cultures have played a crucial role having influenced …

Salvinorin A is the primary psychoactive component of Salvia divinorum. a member of the
sage family found in the Mexican state of Oaxaca. Salvinorin A is the most potent naturally …

Salvia divinorum L.(Lamiaceae) has been used for centuries by the Mazatecan culture and
has gained popularity as a recreational drug in recent years. Its potent hallucinogenic effects …

Salvia divinorum—a species traditionally cultivated in Oaxaca, Mexico—possesses
hallucinogenic properties. It is legally recognized as a controlled substance and prohibited …

The article discusses the hallucinogenic plant Salvia divinorum which US officials want to
restrict the use of. The herb is used recreationally used by some and has a long history of …

Salvia divinorum is a hallucinogenic plant used by the Mazatec Indians of Mexico for
traditional spiritual ceremonies. The active constituent, salvinorin A, induces profound …

Salvia divinorum (SD) is a legal psychoactive plant that produces hallucinogen‐like effects
through a putative kappa opiate mechanism. We characterized the reasons, methods, and …

Salvia semiatrata Zucc.(Lamiaceae) is endemic to Oaxaca, Mexico, and is known for its
analgesic properties. Terpenoids and phenolic compounds with antinociceptive potential …

ETHNOPHARMACOLOGICAL RELEVANCE: The species of Salvia subgenus Calosphace
are used medicinally and ritually in numerous traditions of folk healing among indigenous …