A plant that comes with many toxic warnings. When such warnings are repeated, it is likely that all the authors have read the same book. The question is, was the first person who compiled it based on scientific knowledge or on some folk belief that he heard from an old witch... I leave it to you to determine your worldview
in this regard. In any case, pregnant women should be doubly careful
Harmala oil, also known as bass oil, is extracted from the seeds of the Peganum harmala plant that grows in several Mediterranean countries, and in the Himalayan region... The seeds and other parts of the plant have been used for ritual purposes and traditional medicine for thousands of years through oil infusions, infusions, smoking and catarrh.
As in the case of many entheogens - magic and sorcery are an integral part of the origins of the use of the plant. Throughout the Muslim world and also in our regions, the plant is raised as incense to ward off the evil eye or hung on the threshold of the door against the evil eye and demons, similar to hanging a medical duda root.
.
The power of the plant and its seeds to induce abortion, and in fact to end life, has its mystical roots in the field of Egyptian witchcraft, where it is associated with an ancient form of worship.
Bess (Biso, Aha) was an ancient Egyptian dwarf god. He was a complex being who was both a deity and a demon warrior. He was a god of war, but he was also the patron of the home and childbirth, was associated with sexuality, humor, music and dance. Although he started as a pharaoh's protector, he became very popular among the Egyptian people every day because he protected women and children above all else.
Folk medicine:
Throughout the Middle East, the seeds of the saffron were used to treat nervousness, pain relief, sedation, the evil eye or entheogenic rituals.
In Iran, the use of seeds to treat the nervous system is very common.
In Morocco, the seeds are used medicinally for extensive external treatment of arthritis pain with the ability to numb and reduce inflammation, through several forms of preparation.
The Bedouins in Sinai and the Negev of the country, use the oil extracted from the seeds (olive-el-harmel) for muscle pain, joint pain and back pain. This use is repeated and also appears in Persian and Babylonian medicine.
Yemenite Jews use Paganum seeds to alleviate severe headaches and treat depression - they roast the seeds on a piece of coal and inhale the smoke.
For a wide reading on the subject of Hal Bess:
For reading on the subject of demons, jinn, the evil eye and virtuous plants - Amutz Dafni and Saleh Akel Hativ:
For extended reading on the subject of clinical use in white fracture - Gidi Gor:
.
Comes in a glass roll-on bottle, 10 ml, with a pouch of Paganum and bena seeds for distillation or making ink.
Statement: This information is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended for human or commercial use nor for the purpose of treating or curing any health condition.
