Inebriating Mint Effects Lagochilus inebrians

Medicinal properties and applications: anti-hemorrhagic, hemostatic, and aid in blood coagulation, allergies, skin conditions, sedative.


Psychoactive effects: Intoxicant

Phytochemical constituents: Lagochilin ( note: stay tuned for updates ) "Lagohirsin" has also been synthesized by scientist from the species.

There seems to be a lot of controversy about Lagochilus inebrians. One thing that is un-questionable is the scientifically inquiry conducted by Russian researchers, who have taken an interest in and gained insight on the herbs pharmacological value.[1(Schultes, Hofmann 1979 47)] The results were that like many other wild botanicals, "inebriating mint" does in fact have medicinal qualities. It has anti-hemorrhagic, and hemostatic properties, can aid in blood coagulation, allergies, skin conditions, and acts as a sedative.[1(Schultes, Hofmann 1979 47)] Both Schultes and Hofmann were scientist who studies these types of natural compounds, and the plants which they were produced by ( in accordance with the genetic code that God created ) The God-haters refuse to acknowledge this, as their envy drives them to behave like angry far-right toddlers.


The Inebrating mint ( Lagochilus inebrians ) plant is well known in certain parts of the world. In the United States, very few people use it, or have even heard of it. We are fortunate that it remains legal. The true controversy regarding this little known plant that was traditionally used as an intoxicant is whether or not it actually induces inebriating effects. I believe the problem is the authenticity and quality of the product. Hardly anyone is selling this stuff, so it would be very hard to find the real high grade stuff. According to the book "Plants Of The Gods", written by Richard Schultes and Albert Hofmann, two of the most famous and educated people on the planet in the way of chemistry, ethnobotany, and psychedelic drugs, "in Turkestan, the Tajfik, Tartar, Turkoman, and Ubek tribesmen like to use it as an intoxicant".[1(Schultes, Hofmann 1979 47)] For these cultures, there is no question regarding its effects because they know from experience. To many people in the west though, scientific proof is needed before they will even try, and Schultes and hofmann have proven it scientifically.


It's not like there isn't scientific inquiry into plants in general. We have an entire branch of chemistry that revolves around finding out what makes medicinal plants work, and its called phytochemistry. [2] We as human beings actually learn from plants like Lagochilus inebrians. The problem is that Inebriating mint, or Lagochilus inebrians, has been kept on such a low key by those who admire its effects. Because of this it hasn't been looked at too often in the world of higher education. If researchers in Russia were interested in the medicinal qualities of the plant, then I'd like to see other researchers conduct studies on this herb so we can share their findings with the world. Of course, the most effective and hands on research is to try it yourself.


When we consider that Catnip is a narcotic to cats, and that it's in the same family as Mint, and so too is Lagochilus inebrians ( hints the name Inebriating mint ), it seems beyond evident that this is in fact a plausible claim. I just wanted to touch base on the controversy on this herb because there is very little information about it on the internet and a lot of people are wondering if it works, and if there is any truth behind the claims circulating. Yes, it does have an ethnobotanical history of use as an intoxicating plant, and this has been confirmed by Richard Schultes and Albert Hoffman. Again, finding authentic plant material of this specific and legitimate species is rather difficult in 2022, as it is not a popular ethnobotanical on the internet at this point. Bouncing Bear Botanicals carried it for over a decade before finally going under in 2019 due to the far right attacks on our democracy.


Some more evidence that this form of intoxicating mint is really what traditional cultures claim it to be is that in ancient Central Asian tribes consumed it during feast, holidays, and other traditional celebrations.[3] Consuming something during a celebration is usually something that has psychoactive or intoxicating effects, like alcohol, or Marijuana. I will add to this page eventually, and include an experience report. It's really hard to find it though! A shop that used to sell it was ilegally hunted down and sabotaged out of business by corrupt officials in our own country. It's like some "enemy of the state" type herbal, pretty far out. The part that bothers me the most is the ignorance surrounding the recreational use of natural substances such as this. Freedom means FREE, period.

Scientific Name Lagochilus inebrians

Email me if you know anyone who sells it

Does the name "inebrians" represent the word "inebriation"?

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